NEWS
“WE WON’T SHOW UP” — Sworn Depositions DODGED as Epstein Questions Resurface Months of talks. Rearranged schedules. Then a no-show that stunned investigators. 🔥 Read the timeline that set Washington buzzing
House investigators are now escalating their push toward contempt of Congress charges against Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton after both refused to show up for sworn depositions linked to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, Rep. Andy Biggs said Thursday.
Speaking on Newsmax, Biggs said the House Oversight Committee—made up of both Republicans and Democrats—authorized subpoenas only after months of negotiations with the Clintons’ legal team. According to Biggs, the Clintons initially indicated they would cooperate, prompting the committee to rearrange its schedule to accommodate them.
“We bent over backward to meet their demands,” Biggs said. “Then instead of testifying, they sent over a piece of paper deciding what they wanted Congress to hear.”
Biggs said lawmakers are now preparing a contempt vote that could send the case to the Department of Justice, where prosecutors would determine potential criminal consequences. He emphasized that contempt of Congress is not symbolic and can carry serious legal penalties.
Investigators are seeking answers about alleged ties involving the Clintons, Epstein, and entities linked to the Clinton Foundation. Republicans rallied behind the move, calling it long-overdue accountability, while Democrats have remained notably silent.