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Major New Development in the Epstein Inquiry — Clinton Depositions Delayed, Raising New Questions
The congressional review into the federal government’s handling of the Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell cases took an unexpected turn this week when both Bill and Hillary Clinton postponed their scheduled depositions before the House Oversight Committee.
The delays — neither of which were anticipated — immediately reignited speculation and renewed public interest in one of the most closely watched investigations in recent political memory.
A spokesperson for the Oversight Committee confirmed the postponements, telling The New York Post:
“The deposition won’t occur tomorrow. We are currently having conversations with the Clintons’ attorney to accommodate their schedules.”
No new dates have been announced, leaving observers uncertain about when — or even whether — the testimonies will take place.
A Subpoena That Captured Immediate National Attention
The subpoenas, issued in early August under Chairman James Comer (R-KY), form part of an expansive inquiry into:
• Epstein’s prosecution and early federal investigations
• Maxwell’s conviction
• potential lapses in Justice Department oversight
• how Epstein maintained access to influential networks
• whether any part of his social circle shielded him from scrutiny
Comer has repeatedly stated that the Clintons are not being accused of wrongdoing. Instead, their testimony is considered relevant to understanding the full scope of Epstein’s connections.
In a Newsmax interview, Comer remarked:
“Everybody in America wants to know what went on at Epstein Island. We’ve heard claims regarding Bill Clinton’s ties to Epstein, so he is a prime subject to be deposed.”
Epstein’s Legacy of Questions and Unresolved Mysteries
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