Share
News

Epstein Documents: 'Clinton Likes Them Young'

Share

Records of the deposition of one of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein’s accusers indicate that she testified under oath that Epstein told her that former President Bill Clinton “likes them young.”

“He said one time that Clinton likes them young, referring to girls,” Johanna Sjoberg said when asked whether Epstein had ever talked to her about the former president.

On Wednesday, the deposition transcript was released to the public “s part of a batch of newly unsealed court documents related to the dead pedophile’s sex-trafficking partner Ghislaine Maxwell,” Business Insider reported.

Clinton, who has never been formally accused of any crimes related to the cases against Epstein or Maxwell, has said before that he “regretted” his long-time association with Epstein.

Epstein is known to have visited the White House “numerous times” during Clinton’s presidency, Insider noted.

Clinton has, unsurprisingly, denied any knowledge of Epstein’s crimes.

“In 2002 and 2003, President Clinton took a total of four trips on Jeffrey Epstein’s airplane,” Clinton spokesman Angel Ureña wrote in a 2019 statement to Business Insider. “It’s been nearly 20 years since President Clinton last had contact with Epstein.”

Do you believe the official story about Epstein’s death?

Epstein was found dead, hanging from the neck, in his jail cell that same year.

Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence after being found guilty in 2021 of trafficking girls to Epstein for sex and of abusing them herself.

Sjoberg’s deposition, parts of which had previously been made public, was taken on May 18, 2016, as part of civil lawsuit against Maxwell brought by Virginia Giuffre, who argued that Maxwell had defamed her by denying her claims of having been trafficked by her and Epstein.

That suit was settled for an undisclosed amount in 2017, Business Insider reported.

A judge recently ordered that a list of approximately 150 names, most of which have already been public knowledge for some time and many of which are the names of victims, be released. The disclosures were delayed until after Jan. 1 to allow people who appear on the list to file appeals.

Related:
Bill Clinton Comments About Kari Lake's Looks as His Mind Wanders Off During Pro-Kamala Rally

“The public interest must still be served in learning more about the scale and scope of Epstein’s racket to further the important goal of shutting down sex trafficking wherever it exists and holding more to account,” Sigrid McCawley, an attorney for Giuffre told Business Insider on Wednesday. “The unsealing of these documents gets us closer to that goal.”

In the deposition, Sjoberg said that she was aware that Epstein and Clinton “had dealings” together, but that she had been unaware of the extent of their friendship until reading about it later in a magazine article.

She also said she had no recollection of ever having seen Clinton on “Epstein Island,” his private residence in the U.S. Virgin Islands.


A Note from Our Deputy Managing Editor:

I walked into the office one morning and noticed something strange. Half of The Western Journal’s readership was missing.

It had finally happened. Facebook had flipped THE switch.

Maybe it was because we wrote about ivermectin. Or election integrity. Or the Jan. 6 detainees. Or ballot mules.

Whatever the reason, I immediately knew what to do. We had to turn to you because, frankly, we know you are the only ones we can trust.

Can you help? Every donation to The Western Journal goes directly to funding our team of story researchers, writers and editors who doggedly pursue the truth and expose the corrupt elites.

Can I count on you for a small donation? We operate on a shoestring compared to other news media companies, so I can personally promise that not a penny of your donation will be wasted.

 

If you would rather become a WJ member outright, you can do that today as well.

We will use every single cent to fight against the lies and corruption in high places. And as long as we have your help, we will never give up.

Sincerely,

Josh Manning

Deputy Managing Editor

The Western Journal

Truth and Accuracy

Submit a Correction →



We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism. Read our editorial standards.

Tags:
, , , , , , ,
Share
George Upper is the former Editor-in-Chief of The Western Journal and was a weekly co-host of "WJ Live," powered by The Western Journal. He is currently a contributing editor in the areas of faith, politics and culture. A former U.S. Army special operator, teacher and consultant, he is a lifetime member of the NRA and an active volunteer leader in his church. Born in Foxborough, Massachusetts, he has lived most of his life in central North Carolina.
George Upper, is the former editor-in-chief of The Western Journal and is now a contributing editor in the areas of faith, politics and culture. He currently serves as the connections pastor at Awestruck Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. He is a former U.S. Army special operator, teacher, manager and consultant. Born in Massachusetts, he graduated from Foxborough High School before joining the Army and spending most of the next three years at Fort Bragg. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees in English as well as a Master's in Business Administration, all from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He and his wife life only a short drive from his three children, their spouses and his grandchildren. He is a lifetime member of the NRA and in his spare time he shoots, reads a lot of Lawrence Block and John D. MacDonald, and watches Bruce Campbell movies. He is a fan of individual freedom, Tommy Bahama, fine-point G-2 pens and the Oxford comma.
Birthplace
Foxborough, Massachusetts
Nationality
American
Honors/Awards
Beta Gamma Sigma
Education
B.A., English, UNCG; M.A., English, UNCG; MBA, UNCG
Location
North Carolina
Languages Spoken
English
Topics of Expertise
Faith, Business, Leadership and Management, Military, Politics




Advertise with The Western Journal and reach millions of highly engaged readers, while supporting our work. Advertise Today.

Conversation