Trump Denies Epstein Island Visits, Blames Bill Clinton

President Donald Trump has repeatedly denied any involvement with Jeffrey Epstein and dismissed allegations linking him to Epstein's private island, asserting that he never visited it. Instead, Trump has shifted focus onto former President Bill Clinton, claiming Clinton visited Epstein's island multiple times and urging the media to direct scrutiny at Clinton and other figures such as Larry Summers and certain hedge fund managers. While Clinton has acknowledged knowing Epstein and traveling on his private jet, he denies visiting the island or having knowledge of Epstein's crimes. Trump's former lawyer, Todd Blanche, has met with Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's convicted associate, but Trump maintains he has not considered pardoning her despite being legally able to do so. Trump has characterized the Epstein investigation as politically motivated, calling it a "Democrat CON JOB," and has said he could provide a list of individuals closely associated with Epstein. The pressure for more transparency on the Epstein files continues amid ongoing public and political scrutiny.