A fresh batch of documents released overnight from the Epstein files prompted the Department of Justice to issue a statement that defends Trump against the claims made about him in the records.
Among the most juicy of Data Set 8:
An e-mail dated January 8, 2020, from an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York cited flight records they had received the day prior. Those flight records showed that Trump flew on Epstein’s private jet more times than had been previously reported.
Trump was listed on the passenger list at least eight times between 1993 and 1996.
- At least four of those flights included Ghislaine Maxwell
- On one flight, only Epstein, Trump, and an unnamed 20-year-old were present
- On two other flights, two of the passengers were potential witnesses in the Maxwell case
A letter Epstein purportedly wrote to convicted sex offender Larry Nassar while both were incarcerated that said Trump shared a “love of young, nubile girls.”
Epstein appeared to suggest with the “short route” comment in his letter that he had already decided to take his own life. Epstein was found dead in his cell on Aug. 10, 2019, while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges. The letter was postmarked and sent three days after he was found.
A photo of Trump and Ghislaine Maxwell was found on Steve Bannon’s phone.
An image of Trump with Maxwell was discovered on Steve Bannon’s phone and was reported by e-mail during the investigation into the Build the Wall scheme. The e-mail was dated June 11, 2021.
Stay tuned, there were 30,000 documents dumped for the internet to reveal.
A link to the newly released documents can be found here at DOJ.