Bill Clinton in a Blue Dress at the White House?

The secret documents revealed by a federal court in New York since last Wednesday, which included names of celebrities and politicians potentially involved with the late billionaire Jeffrey Epstein in sexual crimes, continue to captivate social media. While the mere presence of names in these documents does not necessarily imply their involvement in Epstein's misconduct, the name of former U.S. President Bill Clinton appeared in the documents over 50 times, sparking widespread controversy, according to the New York Post.

A peculiar image found of Clinton at Epstein's home raised many questions. A strange painting of the former president in a blue dress and women's shoes was discovered in Epstein's home in New York City. The blue dress seemingly alluded to Clinton's infamous relationship with Monica Lewinsky.

Mark Epstein, Jeffrey's younger brother, confirmed to The Washington Post on Wednesday that his brother mentioned in 2016 that he had explosive information about Trump and Clinton that could overturn the presidential election. He stated, “If I reveal what I know about both candidates, they would have to cancel the election.” Mark added that his brother informed him during a conversation about the contentious matchup between Trump and Hillary Clinton, Clinton’s wife and former Secretary of State, but did not clarify the nature of the knowledge.

It is noted that Epstein died in a New York jail in 2019 before standing trial for the sexual exploitation of minors, having committed suicide due to "negligence" by prison staff, according to findings by the U.S. Department of Justice in mid-2023. Apparently, former President Bill Clinton had a close relationship with the American Jewish millionaire. When a New York federal judge ordered the disclosure of names connected to Epstein last month, it was revealed that Clinton was one of them, as disclosed during a lawsuit filed by an Australian resident against Epstein’s former mistress, Ghislaine Maxwell, who was implicated in most of Epstein’s charges.

The lawsuit provided testimony from former Swedish swimming champion Johanna Sjoberg, who accused Epstein, according to Fox News today, of stating that "Clinton likes young girls." During questioning by Sigrid McCawley, attorney for Virginia Giuffre, Sjoberg was asked if she knew that Clinton was a friend of Epstein.

The recently released secret documents listed around 170 people, including politicians and celebrities, who had ties to Epstein. They included testimonies from victim Virginia Giuffre, Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, and others detailing communications between the renowned billionaire and these individuals. Bill Clinton’s name appeared over 50 times in the documents, while representatives for the former president noted that communication between them ceased in 2005, prior to these criminal accusations. Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern, was the focus of media discussions in the 1990s due to her relationship with Bill Clinton, which forced him to publicly disclose his sexual relationship with her, while the Senate acquitted him in 1999.

Our readers are reading too