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Hillary Clinton’s closed-door deposition to the House Oversight Committee this week was the spectacle the American people have been waiting for, and she did what she always does: denounce the inquiry as partisan while offering little that moves us closer to the truth. For more than six hours she stuck to the script — denying knowledge of Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes, insisting she never met him, and calling the committee’s work “political theater.”
Her protestations that she “never flew on his plane or visited his island” were rehearsed and precise, but Americans are right to be skeptical when powerful elites deploy polished denial as a shield. Clinton accused Republican investigators of using her appearance to distract from other matters, yet the obvious questions about the Clintons’ broader ties to Epstein remain unanswered and demand more than theatrical denunciations.
It is a fact that Bill Clinton’s name appears repeatedly in Epstein-related flight logs and photo tranches that have surfaced over the years — details that the Clintons have explained away as foundation travel while the public is left to parse manifests and partial accounts. The discrepancy between spin and documentation has been documented by multiple reporting efforts, and ordinary Americans deserve a straight accounting, not spin control from high-priced PR teams.
Republicans on the Oversight Committee, led by Chairman James Comer, have rightly pushed to make those documents and images public so voters can decide for themselves whether the Clintons’ explanations hold up. The committee’s work exposed previously unseen photos and flight records, provoking more questions than answers and proving once again that Washington elites prefer secrecy when they should prefer transparency.
Conservatives who care about victims and the rule of law should welcome a sober investigation that follows the evidence wherever it leads, and that means congressional oversight, not partisan cover-ups. The committee has focused on getting information into the light of day — a basic American principle — and anyone who opposes that effort should explain why they side with secrecy over survivors.
Bill Clinton is scheduled to give his testimony next, and the nation will watch closely to see whether a former president can withstand straightforward questions without evasion. The hearings are not about cheap partisan gain; they are about accountability and ensuring that no one — no matter how famous or well-connected — is above scrutiny.
Working-class Americans know this country was built on transparency, hard work, and equal application of the law, not on the protection rackets of elites who think their status buys immunity. It’s time for the media and elected officials to stop deflecting and start demanding answers, because patriotism means standing up for victims and for the truth, not defending powerful people who refuse to explain inconvenient facts.
