Is it possible Don The Trump conducted a Loyalty Check on Greene because she appeared to be THE LEADER in demanding an investigation that could REVEAL MORE?

Why is our President such a…

CONTROL FREAK – TO THE MAX?

For a President to send un-elected dark and armed men against an Elected Representtive of the People, disqualifies Trump – across the board! To do this on the eve of Ken Burne’s Revolution, is as TREASUROUS thing to do, because it puts our soldiers….

IN HARMS WAY.

We the People do not needed Divided Soldiers and Sailors, some, who are preparing for war – as I type. Fighting and dying for THE VOICE OF FREEDOM began at Concord and Lexington with the Militias who swore to protect Citizens of the Colony The best part of Revolution was the Militia marching to a bridge with internet of firring on the British – but only if they fire first! Only wen you beheld you armed neighbor, lying dead next to you, did it become real.

You don’t put a hit on elected Americans.

John Presco

Trump calls on House Republicans to vote to release Epstein filesHelen Sullivan

1:36White House: Epstein story ‘a manufactured hoax’

US President Donald Trump has urged lawmakers in his own party to vote to release files relating to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump wrote on Sunday night that Republicans in the House of Representatives should do so “because we have nothing to hide”.

The reversal of his recent position follows a slow drip feed of documents concerning the disgraced financier by House Democrats, some of which reference Trump, who has always denied any link to Epstein’s sex abuse and trafficking.

But details of his and other prominent figures’ past relationship with Epstein have fuelled speculation and led to a public spat with one of Trump’s staunchest supporters.

Potentially dozens of Republicans have now signalled they are willing to break ranks and vote in favour of a bill that would compel the US government to publish all the documents on Epstein and the criminal investigations into him that it holds.

Supporters of the bill appear to have enough votes for it to pass the House this week, though it is unclear whether it would pass in the Senate, the other chamber of the US Congress.

Epstein, a financier, was found dead in his New York prison cell in 2019, in what a coroner later ruled a suicide. He was being held on charges of sex trafficking, having previously been convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor in 2008.

The two criminal investigations into Epstein amassed a vast trove of documents including transcripts of interviews with victims and witnesses, and items confiscated from raids of his various properties. The material that has not yet been made public is often referred to as the Epstein files.

Trump repeated White House dismissals of the attention over the files as a Democrat-led “hoax” to “deflect” attention away from his party’s work.

“The Department of Justice has already turned over tens of thousands of pages to the Public on ‘Epstein,’ are looking at various Democrat operatives (Bill Clinton, Reid Hoffman, Larry Summers, etc.) and their relationship to Epstein, and the House Oversight Committee can have whatever they are legally entitled to, I DON’T CARE!,” he wrote on his Truth social platform.

He added that he wanted Republicans to “get BACK ON POINT”.

Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson made a similar point on Sunday, saying calls to release the files were the “entire game plan” for opposition Democrats.

“Trump has clean hands,” Johnson told Fox News. “He’s not worried about it. I talk to him all the time. He has nothing to do with this. He’s frustrated that they’re turning it into a political issue.”

What do we know about the Epstein files?

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Since returning to the White House, Trump has dismissed the need to release more documents, despite this being a key demand of many of his supporters and some of his key allies.

Trump was historically photographed at social gatherings with Epstein, but has repeatedly said he severed contact with the financier years before Epstein’s 2008 conviction, and was unaware of his criminal activity.

The US president’s change of position on the matter comes after Democrats on the House Oversight Committee published three email exchanges, including correspondence between Epstein and his long-time associate Ghislaine Maxwell, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for sex trafficking.

Some of those exchanges make references to Trump. In one email, sent in 2011, Epstein writes to Maxwell: “I want you to realize that that dog that hasn’t barked is Trump.. [VICTIM] spent hours at my house with him.”

The White House said on Wednesday that the victim referenced in the email was prominent Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre.

There is no implication of any wrongdoing by Trump in the emails.

What we know about new Epstein emails

Hours after the release, House Republicans published a far larger tranche of 20,000 files to counter what they said was a Democratic effort to “cherry-pick” documents in an attempt to “create a fake narrative to slander” Trump.

Speaking to the BBC on Monday, Glenn Grothman, a Republican congressman on the House Oversight Committee, attempted to explain Trump’s change of mind.

He suggested the president felt that an ongoing “systematic release of files” by the committee would only fuel further speculation and distract from other topics such as Trump’s budgetary plans. Trump viewed it as easier to simply “let the press go nuts for a couple of days” over the files, Grothman suggested.

Both Democrats and some Republicans have been backing legislation to release all the documents. Republican Representative Thomas Massie, a co-sponsor of the bill, telling ABC News on Sunday that as many as 100 Republicans could vote in favour.

Known as the Epstein Files Transparency Act, the bill aims to force the Justice Department to release all unclassified records, documents, communications and investigative materials linked to the paedophile.

Trump would also have to sign off on the release of the documents if it passes both legislative chambers.