Hillary Clinton says she knows nothing about Jeffrey Epstein's crimes

Hillary Clinton says she knows nothing about Jeffrey Epstein's crimes

Hillary Clinton, facing intense scrutiny, has stated she possesses no knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal activities and does not recall ever meeting the convicted sex offender. This declaration came as she prepared to testify before the House Oversight Committee, a closed-door session investigating the crimes of Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell.

Clinton released a four-page statement, asserting she never flew on Epstein’s plane, nor did she visit any of his properties. She emphasized her lack of any connection to Epstein, framing her response as one of shared revulsion at the revelations surrounding his crimes. The statement was a preemptive move, released publicly before her deposition began.

The deposition itself unfolded in Chappaqua, New York, the hometown of both Hillary and Bill Clinton. This event marks a significant moment, as Bill Clinton is scheduled to follow with his own testimony the following day, potentially becoming the first former president compelled to testify before Congress.

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks on stage as she attends the The World Forum 2026 on the

Months of negotiation preceded this testimony, with the Clintons and the Republican-controlled committee locked in debate over scheduling and the scope of questioning. Chairman James Comer and ranking member Robert Garcia led the questioning, seeking clarity on the extent of the Clintons’ knowledge regarding Epstein and Maxwell.

The committee’s interest in the Clintons stems from a subpoena issued last July, alongside those targeting figures like James Comey and Eric Holder. Comer highlighted that the Clintons were the only individuals initially subpoenaed who hadn’t previously provided statements or interviews regarding Epstein.

Comer expressed frustration with the delays in securing the Clintons’ testimony, noting previous scheduled appearances were postponed. He emphasized the committee’s pursuit of answers regarding the couple’s potential knowledge of Epstein’s activities and any possible involvement.

While Comer clarified that no accusations of wrongdoing are currently being leveled against the Clintons, he stressed the numerous unanswered questions surrounding their relationship – or lack thereof – with Epstein and Maxwell. The committee seeks to understand the full scope of their awareness.

Beyond the Clintons’ direct involvement, the committee is also deeply investigating the origins of Epstein’s vast wealth and the network of powerful individuals who surrounded him. The circumstances surrounding Epstein’s death in a New York jail cell in 2019, while awaiting trial, continue to fuel the investigation.

The inquiry aims to unravel how Epstein managed to amass such significant resources and cultivate relationships with influential figures, raising questions about potential complicity or oversight failures. The committee’s work seeks to expose the full extent of Epstein’s network and its impact.

The unfolding testimony and investigation represent a renewed focus on the Epstein case, bringing to light previously obscured connections and prompting a re-examination of the events surrounding his crimes and the individuals linked to him.