Bill and Hillary Clinton to Testify Before Congress on Epstein Case

Bill and Hillary Clinton will testify before Congress in late February regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case. The former Secretary of State will testify on February 26, and the former US President the following day.

The Committee seeks to hear from Bill Clinton due to his friendly relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, who was convicted of sexually exploiting minors. It also seeks to learn what Hillary Clinton knew about her husband's ties to Epstein.

James Comer, head of the Committee, stated that "no one is above the law." The Clintons initially refused to testify but changed their stance shortly before the House of Representatives vote on their potential indictment.

The depositions will be videotaped and transcribed. Comer stated that he looks forward to asking questions regarding the crimes of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

Bill and Hillary Clinton claim that there are "purely political motives" on the part of the Republicans. Angel Ureña, a representative of the former president, stated that the Clintons "look forward to creating a (legal) precedent that will apply to everyone."

Bill Clinton has traveled on Jeffrey Epstein's private plane and has been photographed with him. In 2019, he stated that he had not spoken to him for over ten years and denies knowing about his crimes.