Hillary Clinton is set to provide testimony before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, focusing on the federal government's management of the investigations involving Jeffrey Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell. Additionally, she will address potential ethics violations by elected officials. This information comes from a source who requested anonymity to reveal details about the upcoming closed-door deposition in Chappaqua, New York. Clinton's testimony is scheduled for today, followed by a deposition of her husband, former President Bill Clinton, on Friday.
As part of her agreement to comply with a congressional subpoena regarding the Epstein investigation, Hillary Clinton will address questions concerning Epstein and Maxwell's attempts to leverage their connections with influential figures, including the Clintons, in an effort to evade accountability for their alleged sex trafficking activities. The Oversight Committee has also agreed to examine the government's mismanagement of the Epstein case, which originated in Florida after Bill Clinton's presidency.
It is important to note that the issues agreed upon for discussion do not encompass unrelated matters that have long preoccupied Republican interests, such as Hillary Clinton's handling of the 2012 Benghazi attack during her tenure as Secretary of State or her use of a private email server for official communications—topics that significantly impacted her 2016 presidential campaign against Donald Trump.
Neither Bill nor Hillary Clinton has been implicated in any wrongdoing related to Epstein. Hillary Clinton has consistently stated that she does not recall meeting Epstein, while Bill Clinton has acknowledged using Epstein’s plane on several occasions but insists that he never visited Epstein's island. Both have asserted that they had no knowledge of his criminal activities.
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