US House panel subpoenas Bill and Hillary Clinton for Epstein testimony | Jeffrey Epstein

The Chamber’s supervisory committee published assignments in Bill and Hillary Clinton as well as several former FBI prosecutors on Tuesday, demanding “a testimony linked to horrible crimes perpetrated by Jeffrey Epstein”.

The Republican President of the Inquiry Committee, James Comer, sent the assignments in response to two requests that the legislators approved on a bipartite basis last month, while the congress sailed on the indignation among the supporters of Donald Trump on the announcement of the Ministry of Justice according to which he would not publish other details on Epstein, a disturbed financial financier deceased in 2019 trials for sexual traffic.

The assignments raise the possibility that more details become public on Trump’s relationship with Epstein, which has spread for years but which seemed to have landed when Epstein was found guilty of having abused girls sexually in 2008. Last month, the Wall Street Journal reported on the existence of a sexually suggested sketch and the Obscene Trump letter that Trump birthday in 2003.

The President and his allies have long flirted with conspiracy theories around the death of Epstein in the federal guard, but the Ministry of Justice has turned those by concluding that he died by suicide and a list of his client for a long time did not exist. This prompted some Trump supporters to criticize the president so as not to be right about his commitment to bringing total transparency to the case, on which the Democrats decided to capitalize by pushing the republicans of the Congress in delicate votes intended to make the cases of Epstein Public Epstein.

Shortly before the Chamber’s legislators left Washington DC for the recess of the August Congress, the member of the Republican Congress Scott Perry won the approval of a surveillance sub-comity to force the deposits of the Clinton and the former best federal officials of the application of the laws in order to reveal more about Epstein activities. Democrat deputy Summer Lee also succeeded in bringing a request to the files of the Ministry of Justice to appear linked to the case.

In addition to Bill and Hillary Clinton, the Committee sent assignments to the former attorney general Jeff Sessions, Alberto Gonzales and William Barr, who served in George W Bush and the presidencies of Trump, and Merrick Garland, Loretta Lynch and Eric Holder, who served under Joe Biden and Barack. Former FBI directors, James Comey and Robert Mueller, also received assignments.

In his letter to Bill Clinton, Comer noted that the former president had proved four times on the private Epstein jet and had repeated an allegation according to which he had “put pressure” on the vanity not to publish claims of sexual traffic concerning Epstein. The president also states that Clinton was “allegedly close” to Ghislaine Maxwell, a British worldly killing a 20 -year prison sentence after being sentenced for sex trafficking linked to Epstein.

“Given your past relations with Mr. Epstein and Ms. Maxwell, the committee considers that you have information concerning their activities relevant to the committee’s investigation,” wrote Comer.

In his letter to Hillary Clinton, Commer draws a more tenuous connection, writing: “Your family seems to have had a close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and his co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell”. In addition to the details about them, Comer notes that Clinton “could have knowledge of the federal government’s efforts to combat international sex traffic operations of the type managed by Mr. Epstein”.

Comer set the date of deposit of Bill Clinton on October 14 and Hillary on October 9. Others who received assignments received dates from mid-August in early October, while the American prosecutor Pam Bondi has until August 19 to publish documents related to the case.

In addition to the assignments to appear, the member of the Republican Congress Thomas Massie and the Democrat Ro Khanna collect signatures for an exit petition to force a vote on the legislation convincing the release of Epstein files. This vote should not occur before the return of the recess chamber in early September.

Trump authorized the Ministry of Justice to request the release of the transcriptions of the great federal juries which charged Epstein and Maxwell, while last week, the deputy prosecutor Todd Blanche interviewed Maxwell in Florida in what the White House said to discover new details on the case.