Clinton's Epstein Note and Trump's Lawsuit Over Alleged Album Letter
Bill Clinton's 2003 note to Jeffrey Epstein's birthday album surfaces. Trump filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against The Journal over an alleged 'raunchy letter' in a similar album.
Who Other Than Trump Is in Jeffrey Epstein’s Birthday Book?
New York Magazine
Overview
- Former President Bill Clinton sent a note to Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday in 2003, included in a leather-bound album, commending Epstein's 'childlike curiosity'.
- Clinton's spokesperson confirmed that he had severed ties with Jeffrey Epstein over a decade before Epstein's arrest, despite the 2003 note's inclusion in the birthday album.
- Trump filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against The Journal, denouncing their report that he submitted a 'raunchy letter' for an album as false and malicious.
- The lawsuit was filed the day after The Journal's report, with Trump suing the outlet for libel over the alleged 'raunchy letter' content, emphasizing the swift legal action.
- Both incidents involve prominent figures and controversial letters or notes associated with an album, highlighting ongoing scrutiny of their past associations and public image.
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FAQ
Bill Clinton's note in Jeffrey Epstein's 2003 birthday album praised Epstein's 'childlike curiosity.' Despite this, Clinton's spokesperson stated that he had severed ties with Epstein more than a decade before Epstein's arrest, indicating the note does not reflect ongoing association at that time.
Donald Trump filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against The Journal after the outlet reported he submitted a 'raunchy letter' to a similar album. Trump denied the report, calling it false and malicious, and filed the lawsuit the day after the article's publication, emphasizing swift legal action to defend his reputation.
Both Bill Clinton and Donald Trump have faced intense public scrutiny due to their historical associations with Jeffrey Epstein, including trips on his plane and mentions in personal albums. These associations have led to investigations and legal actions, reflecting concerns over Epstein's criminal activities and the prominence of figures connected to him.
Records show Bill Clinton dined with Jeffrey Epstein as early as 1995 and took multiple trips on Epstein's airplane in 2002 and 2003. Despite these interactions, Clinton has stated he severed ties well before Epstein's arrest and denies knowledge of Epstein's criminal acts.
There is no evidence connecting Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein's criminal activities, although the two did have a social relationship. Trump's legal actions against media reports assert mischaracterizations of his involvement.
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