Democrats allegedly present Epstein with a purported Trump correspondence

The Epstein case, which has long been a subject of public interest, has once again gained attention with new revelations. The Wall Street Journal reported on an alleged greeting card from former President Donald Trump, which was part of an album for Epstein's 2003 birthday.

The greeting, published on the X platform, contains cryptic allusions and a sketched silhouette of a female body. However, the authenticity of the signature on the greeting is unclear. Trump's spokeswoman, Karoline Leavit, has denied that Trump authored or drew the picture, and threatened further legal action. Trump has also stated that the greeting is forged.

The alleged letter is not the only Epstein-related document causing a stir. Virginia Giuffre, a key figure in the Epstein scandal, has made publicly available documents related to the case between 2003 and 2022. These documents include Jeffrey Epstein's will, his address book, and a birthday book compiled by Ghislaine Maxwell.

The release of these documents has sparked controversy, with Republican committee chairman James Comer criticizing the Democrats for selectively choosing documents and politicizing information from Epstein's estate. Comer claimed that President Trump is not accused of any wrongdoing, but did not specify what he meant.

The committee plans to publish more Epstein-related documents on Monday, including Epstein's will, entries from his address books, and the birthday book compiled by Ghislaine Maxwell. The Wall Street Journal also published a copy of the message.

The Epstein case has been a source of ongoing dispute in the US, with questions about Trump's relationship with Epstein. Trump spent time with Epstein, as evidenced by several party videos. However, Trump has challenged the newspaper's report, stating that the letter is forged.

Calls have grown louder among Republicans and Trump supporters for the release of all documents related to the case. Trump has filed a lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal and media mogul Rupert Murdoch, seeking billions in damages.

Trump's death continues to fuel speculation due to his close connections to the American elite. Leavit stated that it is clear President Trump did not draw or sign the picture. Trump also claimed that he does not draw pictures of women and the language used in the letter is not his.

As the Epstein case continues to unfold, the public awaits the release of the committee's next batch of documents, hoping for a clearer understanding of the events surrounding the scandal.