Hillary Clinton told House panel probing Epstein, ‘I’ve given the same answers over and over again’

Hillary Clinton faced tough questioning from the House Oversight Committee regarding her interactions with Jeffrey Epstein during a closed-door deposition last week. The former Secretary of State maintained that she had never interacted with Epstein and criticized the committee members for repeatedly asking the same questions.

The committee, led by Republicans, interviewed both Hillary and Bill Clinton separately in Chappaqua, New York, as part of an investigation into the federal government’s handling of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Hillary Clinton adamantly denied any knowledge of Epstein’s crimes and accused the committee of trying to protect a political party rather than seeking justice for the victims.

Despite being grilled for hours about her alleged ties to Epstein, Clinton remained steadfast in her denial. She expressed frustration with the repetitive questioning and demanded evidence to the contrary if the committee had any. At one point, she expressed exasperation and declared, “I’m done with this.”

The deposition took a contentious turn when it was revealed that Rep. Lauren Boebert leaked a photo of the closed-door session. Clinton was visibly upset and threatened to leave, insisting that all participants abide by the same rules. Boebert eventually agreed to take down the photo.

Clinton also called for members of the Trump administration, including the President himself, to testify about Epstein’s conduct. She criticized Attorney General Pam Bondi for what she perceived as a cover-up to protect the President.

During the deposition, Clinton was questioned about the debunked Pizzagate conspiracy theory. She vehemently denied any involvement in the baseless allegations and expressed dismay at the spread of such false narratives online.

In her closing remarks, Hillary Clinton accused the committee of failing to call key witnesses and suggested that they were more interested in protecting political interests than seeking justice for victims. Despite the initial refusal to comply with subpoenas, the Clintons ultimately agreed to sit for the deposition, avoiding a contempt vote.

The contentious deposition shed light on the ongoing scrutiny surrounding Epstein’s crimes and the involvement of high-profile individuals. Clinton’s unwavering denial of any association with Epstein underscored the complexity of the investigation and the political implications at play.