Documents released by the House Oversight Committee include a 2017 email exchange in which Jeffrey Epstein mentioned “trump” when discussing his Thanksgiving plans. The email, dated November 23, 2017, shows Epstein listing “trump” alongside two other names when asked by Faith Kates who he would be with. Democrats quickly seized on the revelation, alleging that then-President Donald Trump spent the holiday with the convicted sex offender. Official records show Trump spent Thanksgiving 2017 at his Mar-a-Lago resort; however, no public records confirm Epstein’s presence. The White House has dismissed the allegations as “baseless” and a “distraction,” while President Trump has called the claims a “hoax.” The documents are fueling a bipartisan push in the House for the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which would compel the Justice Department to release all unclassified records related to Epstein.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!New Documents: Epstein’s 2017 Thanksgiving Email
The House Oversight Committee released a document dump that included a 2017 email where Jeffrey Epstein listed “trump” as a guest for Thanksgiving.
Democrats are alleging that Trump, who was already President, spent the holiday with the convicted sex offender.
The Facts:
- Epstein named “trump” when asked about his plans.
- Trump’s official records place him at Mar-a-Lago.
- The White House calls it a “baseless distraction.”
This is driving a bipartisan effort to pass the Epstein Files Transparency Act. More transparency is coming. #EpsteinFiles #Trump
Epstein Email Controversy Fuels Push for Transparency Act
A 2017 email released by the House Oversight Committee, showing Jeffrey Epstein mentioning “trump” in connection with his Thanksgiving plans, has amplified calls for the release of all Epstein-related government records. While Democrats have alleged the email proves President Trump spent the holiday with the convicted sex offender—a claim the White House calls a “distraction”—the political impact extends beyond the immediate allegations. The controversy provided the necessary momentum to force a House vote on the Epstein Files Transparency Act next week. This bipartisan bill aims to compel the Justice Department to release all unclassified records, communications, and investigative materials tied to Epstein.
