Ghislaine Maxwell pleads the fifth in Epstein inquiry

Ghislaine Maxwell showed up remotely for Congress but zipped her lips tighter than a vault, invoking the Fifth Amendment on every single question. Her testimony wrapped in under an hour, leaving everyone high and dry. But hold up—she's dangling a deal: spill all the Epstein tea if Trump pardons her.

Oh honey, the Epstein saga just got another plot twist that's got us all clutching our pearls! Convicted accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell popped into a House Oversight Committee hearing via video link today, only to play the ultimate game of 'no comment.' She pleaded the Fifth to absolutely everything, clocking in at less than 60 minutes of pure frustration for the panel. Chairman James Comer didn't hold back post-deposition, telling reporters (via Fox News), "As expected, Ghislaine Maxwell took the Fifth and refused to answer any questions. This obviously is very disappointing." They had a laundry list ready: her crimes with Jeffrey Epstein, potential co-conspirators, the works. All for the truth and justice for survivors, Comer stressed. But Maxwell? She's not staying silent out of some twisted loyalty. Nah, her lawyer David Markus dropped a bombshell statement to the committee (and later on X): "If this Committee and the American public truly want to hear the unfiltered truth about what happened, there is a straightforward path. Ms. Maxwell is prepared to speak fully and honestly if granted clemency by President Trump. Only she can provide the complete account. Some may not like what they hear, but the truth matters." And get this—Markus teased that her full story would clear the names of big players: "For example, both President Trump and President Clinton are innocent of any wrongdoing. Ms. Maxwell alone can explain why, and the public is entitled to that explanation." Is she dropping hints to sweeten the pardon pot, or does she really have the receipts? Either way, it's a classic Maxwell move—holding the cards close while waving the ultimate bargaining chip. The ball's now in Trump's court, and darlings, in this town, deals like this could rewrite history books... or just add more smoke and mirrors. Will she sing, or stay schtum forever? Spill it, Ghislaine—we're dying here! 🔥

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Ghislaine Maxwell invokes Fifth Amendment via video in congressional hearing, demanding Trump clemency.
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Ghislaine Maxwell refuses Epstein testimony without Trump clemency

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Ghislaine Maxwell, serving a 20-year sentence for her role in Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking scheme, invoked her Fifth Amendment rights during a virtual deposition before the House Oversight Committee on Monday. Her lawyer stated she would testify fully about Epstein's crimes only if President Donald Trump grants her clemency, adding that she could explain the innocence of both Trump and former President Bill Clinton. The committee expressed disappointment but aims to uncover more about Epstein's associates and victims.

Recent releases of Jeffrey Epstein files have intensified political fallout, with Ghislaine Maxwell appealing for clemency during a House deposition and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick confirming a 2012 visit to Epstein's island. Lawmakers reviewed unredacted documents, highlighting excessive redactions and victim privacy breaches. In New Hampshire, ties to inventor Dean Kamen, linked to Epstein, have drawn attacks on candidates from the Shaheen and Sununu families.

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Former President Bill Clinton underwent a six-hour deposition before the House Oversight Committee on Friday regarding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Republicans described him as cooperative and candid, while Democrats criticized the probe as political theater. The testimony follows a similar session with Hillary Clinton and comes amid calls for broader subpoenas.

The Republican-led House Oversight Committee approved a subpoena for Attorney General Pam Bondi in a 24-19 vote, after five Republicans joined Democrats to back a motion offered by Rep. Nancy Mace. The panel is seeking Bondi’s testimony on the Justice Department’s handling of records tied to Jeffrey Epstein and on problems that emerged during the government’s staged release of those materials.

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Attorney General Pam Bondi testified before the House Judiciary Committee on February 11, 2026, in a contentious oversight hearing marked by sharp exchanges with Democratic lawmakers. Democrats accused the Department of Justice of targeting political opponents and mishandling Jeffrey Epstein files, while Bondi defended her actions and criticized the questioning as theatrics. The session highlighted partisan tensions over the DOJ's direction under the Trump administration.

Virginia Giuffre, a prominent accuser in the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case, has died by suicide at 41. She alleged being trafficked as a teen and forced into encounters with Prince Andrew, claims he has denied. Giuffre settled a civil lawsuit with Andrew in 2022 without him admitting liability.

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Bill Gates has opened up about his past affairs and association with Jeffrey Epstein during a recent town hall. He confessed to cheating on ex-wife Melinda with two Russian women, while denying any illicit involvement with Epstein. The revelations come amid resurfaced 2013 emails from Epstein.

 

 

 

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