MUST SEE: Bill Clinton Allegedly Wrote This Birthday Letter to Epstein
Bill Clinton has once again been thrust into the national spotlight after reports surfaced that he authored a personal birthday letter to disgraced pedophile and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The letter was allegedly part of a leather-bound birthday album compiled by Ghislaine Maxwell for Epstein’s 50th birthday in 2003.
The birthday book reportedly contained messages from nearly fifty elite left-leaning figures, including Leon Black, Vera Wang, and Alan Dershowitz.
Clinton’s note was categorized under the “friends” section, making it clear he was considered a close associate of Epstein at the time.
According to the Wall Street Journal, Clinton wrote, “It’s reassuring, isn’t it, to have lasted as long, across all the years of learning and knowing, adventures and [illegible word], and also to have your childlike curiosity, the drive to make a difference and the solace of friends.”
Clinton’s message was discovered as part of a broader investigation into Epstein’s circle of powerful liberal elites. The contents of the birthday book have revived serious questions about Clinton’s disturbingly cozy relationship with Epstein.
A spokesperson for Clinton refused to address the letter directly, instead offering weak excuses that Clinton had cut ties with Epstein long before the financier’s arrest.
That claim rings hollow when weighed against evidence of their repeated interactions.
The same spokesperson insisted Clinton was unaware of Epstein’s sex trafficking operation, despite multiple trips aboard Epstein’s private jet and visits to his private island.
The pattern of deflection is all too familiar.
This revelation has added fuel to long-held suspicions that Clinton and other liberal power brokers shielded Epstein from scrutiny while enjoying the benefits of his wealth and access.
Multiple flight logs confirm Clinton traveled several times on Epstein’s infamous jet, which earned the nickname “Lolita Express” for a reason. It was widely rumored to be a playground for the rich and depraved.
The Guardian and Politico both confirmed the letter’s inclusion in the birthday album, which included messages from other influential liberals. Donald Trump, who has publicly condemned Epstein, also contributed a message but cut ties early.
The birthday album contained other bizarre and telling contributions, such as a poem from Leon Black and wildlife photographs from Nathan Myhrvold, showcasing the twisted eccentricity of Epstein’s circle.
The presence of these personal notes from the ruling class suggests Epstein was deeply entrenched in elite society and protected because of it. Clinton’s inclusion only underscores that reality.
Democrat Representatives Ron Khanna and Robert Garcia have requested an unredacted version of the birthday book by August 10, likely hoping to control the narrative before Republicans uncover more damning evidence.
This development is likely to escalate tensions in Washington, as conservatives demand accountability for the elites who enabled Epstein’s predation.
Many Americans are baffled that such high-profile figures could claim ignorance of Epstein’s activities, especially given the public nature of his 2008 plea deal.
The inclusion of Clinton’s letter in the birthday book is not a trivial matter. It reveals a disturbing comfort level with a man known for exploiting underage girls.
Conservative voices have long asserted that the elite class protects its own, regardless of how vile their actions may be. This is yet another example.
The Clinton-Epstein connection is a stain on the Democratic Party and on every institution that failed to intervene when Epstein’s crimes were first exposed.
