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Maxwell was scheduled to appear before Congress but allegedly issued a laundry list of demands, including “full immunity” before agreeing to testify. That demand alone caused uproar on Capitol Hill.
President Trump, meanwhile, continues to push back against the narrative linking him to Epstein. On Wednesday, he doubled down, calling the Epstein-related allegations “total bullsh*t.”
The media, of course, hasn’t stopped trying to smear Trump. The Wall Street Journal recently ran an eyebrow-raising piece claiming Trump once sent Epstein a strange “birthday card.” But the alleged note bore no resemblance to Trump’s handwriting — and he has never been known to doodle on stationary.
When the outlet pressed ahead with the story anyway, Trump fired back hard — in court. “The Wall Street Journal, and Rupert Murdoch, personally, were warned directly” that the letter “was a FAKE and, if they print it, they will be sued,” he posted on Truth Social.
The president kept his word. “We have just filed a POWERHOUSE Lawsuit against everyone involved in publishing the false, malicious, defamatory, FAKE NEWS ‘article’ in the useless ‘rag’ that is, The Wall Street Journal,” Trump wrote, adding: “I hope Rupert and his ‘friends’ are looking forward to the many hours of depositions and testimonies they will have to provide in this case.”
Maxwell’s statement also aligns with sworn testimony from another central figure in the Epstein saga — Virginia Giuffre. Despite being one of the most well-known accusers, Giuffre has repeatedly said Trump never acted inappropriately toward her.
“It’s true that he didn’t partake in any sex with us,” Giuffre testified. “It’s not true that he flirted with me. Donald Trump never flirted with me.” When pressed again, she reaffirmed, “He didn’t. That’s inaccurate.”
With both Maxwell and Giuffre on record clearing Trump of misconduct, the left’s long-running attempts to link him to Epstein’s crimes are collapsing under their own weight.
Earlier this week, Trump was asked about Maxwell’s recent prison transfer — a move that fueled online speculation. His answer was blunt: “I didn’t know about it at all, nope, I read about it just like you did.”
The question came during an event for the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. When asked if he thought Maxwell was credible, Trump avoided a direct answer, instead praising Todd Blanche — the same Deputy Attorney General who interviewed her.
“Very highly thought of person,” Trump said. “Respected by everybody.”
Blanche, formerly Trump’s personal attorney, reportedly questioned Maxwell for hours as part of the federal government’s ongoing Epstein probe. Maxwell, who was convicted in 2021 on federal sex-trafficking charges, is currently fighting to have her sentence overturned on appeal.
