Trump Reacts to Clinton Deposition in Epstein Probe
Former President Donald Trump made his feelings clear on Friday regarding the closed-door testimony of former President Bill Clinton. Clinton appeared before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee as part of its ongoing investigation into documents connected to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaking to reporters, Trump stated he was “not happy” to see his predecessor deposed. “I don’t like seeing him deposed,” Trump said, offering a brief but pointed reaction to the high-profile congressional testimony.
The Context of the Investigation
The House Oversight Committee’s investigation has sought to untangle the web of associations and activities surrounding Jeffrey Epstein and his accomplice, Ghislaine Maxwell. The probe has involved scrutinizing flight logs, communications, and other records to understand the extent of Epstein’s network and any potential influence peddling.
Bill Clinton’s name has long been associated with Epstein due to past travels on Epstein’s private jet, dubbed the “Lolita Express.” Clinton has previously acknowledged flying with Epstein for humanitarian work but has denied any knowledge of his criminal activities. This deposition marks a significant moment as lawmakers seek firsthand accounts under oath.
A Political Crossroads
Trump’s comment, while succinct, adds another layer to the complex political narrative surrounding the Epstein case. Both Trump and Clinton have had past social ties to Epstein, though both have distanced themselves in the wake of Epstein’s arrest and death in prison. The investigation continues to draw intense public and media scrutiny, focusing on accountability and transparency regarding the powerful figures in Epstein’s orbit.
The deposition of a former president is a rare event, underscoring the seriousness with which the congressional committee is pursuing its lines of inquiry. As the investigation proceeds, the public awaits further details that may emerge from the testimony and related document releases.
« The U.S. Economy in 2025: A Look at Inflation, Jobs, and Stocks

