The House Judiciary Committee Democrats released a new 52 page staff report claiming Donald Trump took an active part in Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual abuse of young women in the mid to late 1990s, and that his own Justice Department is working to keep you in the dark.
I read all 53 pages of this report so you don’t have to, and here is what you need to know. If you want to do your own deep dive, the link is here.1
Where It Started
Starting in 1991, Trump hosted Elite’s Look of the Year contest for models ages 14 to 19 with his business partner John Casablancas, and contestants later said they were made to dance for the men on a yacht and that Trump kept finding reasons to come backstage as they changed. Paolo Zampolli, a Trump envoy until his recent firing, now faces a lawsuit claiming he drugged and raped a young model in 2023. Zampolli says he introduced Donald and Melania. An FBI file from a former Epstein assistant says Epstein did.
Eleven Women
The report describes eleven women who link the two men, and five accuse Trump of rape or sexual assault in Epstein’s company or presence. Beatrice Keul, a Swiss model, told committee staff that at Trump’s 1993 Plaza Hotel pageant, Trump and Epstein promised to take care of her, with Trump offering a visa and a spot at NYU. Later that day a Trump representative led her to a suite where, she says, Trump forcibly raped her, a full account she gives for the first time here. Stacey Williams says Trump groped her at Trump Tower as he and Epstein kept talking, “smiling and grinning.”
Jill Harth sued Trump in 1997 over an assault at Mar-a-Lago and settled. Katie Johnson, a pseudonym, told the FBI both men raped her at 13, and later dropped her 2016 lawsuit. A fifth woman told the FBI Trump assaulted her at 13 or 14, an account the committee has not verified. [Paid subscribers can search and do a deep dive on the official report below, using my Uncensored Objection Sidebar AI.]
Jane, a Maxwell trial witness, was 14 when, FBI records say, Epstein introduced her to Trump at Mar-a-Lago with “This is a good one, huh,” and Trump said “Yes.” She was a child. Kate, another trial witness, says Maxwell presented her to Trump the way she once presented her to Epstein, and Kate claims no misconduct by Trump. Maria Farmer says Epstein waved Trump off her late one night. The last three women never came forward as survivors, and records suggest relationships with both men, including one Epstein joked he “sold” to Trump for $22,500.
The Denials the Report Calls Lies
Trump says he kicked Epstein out of Mar-a-Lago, and a 2009 email from Epstein’s own lawyer, still redacted in the public files, records Trump saying Epstein was “never asked to leave.” Trump says he never flew on Epstein’s jet, and a prosecutor’s email counts at least eight flights. He denied writing a lewd 2003 birthday note to Epstein and sued the Wall Street Journal for $10 billion, so the report sets his signature beside other letters and a doodle he signed in 2005. Epstein wrote in 2019 that Trump “knew about the girls.” Federal courts treat false denials as possible evidence of a guilty mind.
Inside the Cover Up
In July 2025, the Justice Department closed the case and said it found no evidence to investigate anyone else, a stunning claim from investigators holding more than 20 names of alleged accomplices from nearly 50 survivors. Todd Blanche, Trump’s former defense lawyer and then deputy attorney general, interviewed Maxwell in prison and steered her away from Jane’s story at least three times, which the staff calls possible witness tampering.
Then Maxwell got moved. Her new minimum security camp appears to break a prison policy barring sex offenders. The department kept withholding and blacking out files after Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, the report says.
What Happens Next
The report demands an independent special counsel. Justice Department policy bars charging a sitting president, and federal law keeps child abuse charges open for the life of the victim.
The report ends by telling Congress to keep using its oversight powers, and in my view that makes the November 3 midterms a vote on whether this report stays on a shelf or gets read aloud under oath, because whoever holds the House gavel in January controls the subpoenas that put witnesses in a chair, under oath, in front of the whole country. Paper doesn’t testify. People do. Silence is the most expensive thing a rich man ever buys, and every survivor named in this report has waited decades for a prosecutor who answers to the law instead of to a client sitting in the Oval Office.
Mitch Jackson, Esq.
No barriers. No bullshit. Just the truth, wide open for anyone who needs it.
If this hits home, subscribe for free and share it. Want to pitch in and support with a paid subscription? Amazing. But it’s never expected. Because facts shouldn’t be gated, they should be loud, clear, and accessible to all.
We need someone with the same integrity as Jack Smith to be appointed special counsel
Is there anyway that Jack Smith could be appointed special council again? Also, I still think it should be called the Trump Epstein files because I think he had more to do with it than actually Epstein did.. I could be totally wrong, but it’s just this gut feeling that I have about that man.