admin
Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026, found Hillary Clinton sitting for a closed-door deposition in Chappaqua before the House Oversight Committee, where she proclaimed she had no knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal activities and denied ever encountering him. The spectacle was predictable: a high-profile figure summoned by Congress, offering bland denials while the public watches and wonders whether the elite live by a different rulebook.
Clinton’s carefully worded opening statement, released on social media and read during the session, accused the Republican-led committee of partisan theater and even suggested investigators should be asking President Trump questions instead. To every patriotic American paying attention, that dodge smells like the same playbook Democrats have used for years—blame the messenger rather than answer the questions.
The proceedings were briefly disrupted when a photo of Clinton in the middle of her testimony was leaked online by conservative commentator Benny Johnson, who credited Rep. Lauren Boebert as the source, forcing a temporary pause. That pause exposed two truths: the ruling class fears the camera when they’re forced to answer for their associations, and ordinary citizens are no longer content to let elites hide behind closed doors.
Bill Clinton is slated to follow his wife’s appearance with his own closed-door testimony on Friday, Feb. 27, as Chairman James Comer and Republicans press to understand how Epstein accumulated power and whether influential people protected or enabled him. Comer has been clear that the goal is answers, not headlines, and hardworking Americans deserve that same clarity from every corner of power.
Reporting shows Hillary Clinton crossed paths with Ghislaine Maxwell at Foundation events, even if she denies knowing anything about Epstein’s crimes; those social overlaps demand straightforward answers, not sneers about partisanship. The problem isn’t that people move in the same circles—it’s that when ugly truths emerge, the elite reflex is denial and distraction rather than accountability.
Conservatives should welcome a full airing of facts, not the secrecy and protective fog favored by the Washington establishment. If the committee has evidence, let it be made public; if there is nothing, then a transparent process will vindicate the Clintons and restore trust, but that outcome must be earned, not granted as a courtesy.
This is about more than politics; it is about equal justice under the law and the right of everyday Americans to know whether power shields the guilty. Let Congress do its job, let the media stop playing favorites, and let the country see that no one—no matter how well-connected—stands above the truth.
