Democrats spread new photos of Trump surrounded by women at Epstein's parties
In the images also appear Bill Clinton, Steve Bannon, Woody Allen or Bill Gates
BarcelonaNew images of the President of the United States, Donald Trump, at the parties of the tycoon and sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein. Democrats have released 19 photographs of Epstein this Friday in which, in addition to Trump, personalities such as Bill Clinton, Steve Bannon, Woody Allen, or Bill Gates appear. The current US president appears in three.
In one of the photographs, he is seen surrounded by six women. In another image, he appears looking at the camera next to a woman. In the third photograph, Trump appears with Epstein greeting another woman. One of the most striking images is a photograph where he does not appear in person, but rather his face appears printed on the wrapper of several condoms. On the president's face, it is accompanied by the phrase "I am huge", and the image also shows how the condoms are sold at a price of 4.5 dollars.
The publications were carried out by the Democrats of the US House of Representatives, within the framework of the House Oversight Committee. The committee's Democratic representatives state that these photographs are a preview of 95,000 new images they have received related to the billionaire convicted of child trafficking and sexual abuse, who was found dead in his cell in 2019.
Beyond Trump, such as the Democratic former president Bill Clinton or the former Trump advisor and influential figure in the American far-right Steve Bannon. They also implicate film director Woody Allen, who is seen conversing at a table with Epstein, and businessman Bill Gates, who appears next to Prince Andrew of England. A little over a month ago, King Charles III stripped his brother of all royal titles as a result of his connection to the Epstein case.
The images reinforce the existence of a relationship between those who appear and the sexual predator, which in most cases was already known. In this way, they provide more evidence about these ties and what happened at the tycoon's parties. Furthermore, the evidence arrives after several emails were published that could compromise Trump in this regard, as well as images of the photos from the island where Epstein committed a good part of the sexual crimes.
Epstein's shadow over Trump
For months, the Epstein case has been splashing the US president. Every time the scandal seems to subside, new evidence arrives that compromises him again.
Among the most recent episodes is Trump's birthday card to Epstein for his 50th birthday, which featured a drawing of a naked woman. In July, when the Wall Street Journal reported on the existence of this card, the American president claimed that the newspaper was lying and sued the publication. But in September, the Oversight Committee received and published the letter, which consists, effectively, of a drawing of the figure of a naked woman, with the word "Donald" written below the waist and the US president's signature at the level of where the pubis would be. "We have some things in common, Jeffrey," the text said. The US Congress was able to refute the president and prove that the card existed following a copy of the 50th birthday card book for Epstein that his heirs delivered to Congress itself.
This case has shaken Trump's foundations, including the unconditional support of his most loyal followers from the MAGA movement (Make America Great Again). Initially, Trump opposed making the documents of the sexual abuser who was a friend of the president public. In this context, the US president's approval rating dropped to 37%, the second lowest figure after the 34% at the end of his first term, in the midst of Covid.
Months later, Congress passed a law to force the publication of the Epstein papers, a collection of, among other things, procedural documents, bank records, emails, and personal materials. Although for months Trump had opposed the release of the papers, just under a month ago the US president changed his stance, and asked Republican representatives to vote in favor of publishing them.