Former President Clinton assures that he did not know about the crimes committed by Epstein

And Hillary Clinton She testified yesterday behind closed doors for seven hours in front of congressmen to relishly deny her links with the pedophile, today it was her husband’s turn, Bill Clintonwho did the same despite the abundant documentation existing about their relationship.

“First of all, I had no idea of ​​the crimes that Epstein was committing,” states the statement issued this Friday by the former president. “No matter how many photos you show me, there are two things that, at the end of the day, outweigh your interpretation of those photos from 20 years ago.”

“I know what I saw and, more importantly, what I didn’t see. I know what I did and, more importantly, what I didn’t do. I didn’t see anything and I didn’t do anything wrong,” highlights the note from the former Arkansas governor, in which he assures that, “as someone who grew up in a home with domestic violence, not only would I not have flown on his plane if I had had the slightest inkling of what he was doing, but I myself would have reported him and led the demand for justice for his crimes, not lenient agreements.”

Bill Clinton also lamented that he and many others involved in the Epstein case had reached this situation because the pedophile “knew how to hide it from everyone so well and for so long. And when everything came to light with his guilty plea in 2008, I had long since stopped interacting with him.”

“I don’t remember ever meeting Mr. Epstein,” his wife had stated a day earlier in another statement, in which she stated that, unlike her husband, she never flew on his plane, nor visited his private island, his homes or his offices.

The former Secretary of the State Department had announced that her husband would inform the panel this Friday, meeting in a theater in Chappaqua, a small town in the state of New York where the former presidential couple resides, that the “vast majority” of the people who had contact with Epstein before he admitted his guilt in 2008 “did not know” anything about sex trafficking. “That’s exactly what my husband will testify tomorrow,” she said.

The former Democratic White House candidate later lamented to the press that, towards the middle of the interrogation, the session “became quite unusual, because they started asking me about UFOs and a series of questions about Pizzagate, one of the most vile false conspiracy theories.”

The former president denounced, for his part, that the commission had summoned his wife: “She had nothing to do with Jeffrey Epstein. Nothing. She has no memory of even knowing him. She never traveled with him or visited his island, his homes or his offices. Whether they summoned 10 people or 10,000, including her was simply not right.”

From the outset, the former presidential couple rejected the summons from the House of Representatives to account for their relationship with the pedophile. They only agreed when congressmen, who have confirmed that they would make public the videos and transcripts of the Clintons’ interviews, threatened to hold them in contempt.

Congressman Comer confessed this Friday that he was satisfied with having obtained the testimony of the Clintons, but clarified that he does not plan under any circumstances to subpoena Donald Trump. “President Trump has answered hundreds, if not thousands, of questions from all of you about Epstein and I think he has been very transparent in releasing the documents,” said the Republican representative from Kentucky.