Shadows of Epstein Resurface: Clintons, Ex-AGs, and FBI Chiefs Hauled Before Congress in Bombshell Subpoenas!
- Bruce News MA Ed.
- Aug 5
- 3 min read
Bruce News MA Ed.
CEO / Writer
"To those people who say this occured decades ago and who cares, that's just it—people including me want to know. Therefore, it's a public interest matter and should be pursued to the fullest extent of the law with transparency."
In a stunning turn of events that reignites one of the most infamous scandals in modern American history, House Republicans have issued subpoenas to high-profile figures including Bill and Hillary Clinton, former Attorneys General, and FBI directors for testimony related to Jeffrey Epstein.
The Subpoenas: Who's Called and Why?The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, chaired by James Comer (R-Ky.), announced the subpoenas on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, targeting nearly a dozen former federal officials and politicians.
This move demands depositions from key players potentially linked to the investigation into Epstein's sex trafficking network, as well as the release of records from the Department of
Justice (DOJ).The list of subpoenaed individuals includes:
Former President Bill Clinton, scheduled for deposition on October 14.
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, set for October 9.
Former FBI Director James Comey, on October 7.
Former Attorney General Merrick Garland, on October 2.
Former Attorney General Eric Holder, on September 30.
Former Attorney General Loretta Lynch, on September 9.
Former FBI Director Robert Mueller, on September 2.
Former Attorney General Jeff Sessions, on August 28.
Former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, on August 26.
Former Attorney General William Barr, on August 18.
Additionally, Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's convicted accomplice currently serving a 20-year sentence for child sex trafficking, has been subpoenaed for August 11.
The DOJ must provide all records related to Epstein by August 19, including communications involving President Biden or administration officials, with redactions to protect victims' identities and any child sexual abuse material.
The purpose is clear: to compel witness testimony and unearth DOJ documents tied to Epstein's "horrific crimes," as described in the committee's release. This follows a July 23, 2025, subcommittee vote where a Democratic motion passed with bipartisan support—five Democrats and three Republicans (Reps. Nancy Mace, Scott Perry, and Brian Jack)—defying some GOP leadership attempts to block it.
The probe seeks transparency on Epstein's network, amid ongoing questions about his 2019 death (ruled a suicide) and the absence of a so-called "client list" confirmed by the DOJ.Notably absent from the list is former U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta, who oversaw Epstein's controversial 2008 plea deal that many criticize as overly lenient.
Parallel efforts, like a petition by Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) to declassify Epstein files, could force a full House vote in September if it garners 218 signatures.
This development comes years after Epstein's arrest and death, but renewed interest stems from unsealed court documents and public demands for accountability among the powerful figures allegedly associated with him.ConclusionAs these subpoenas unfold, they promise to peel back layers of secrecy surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's empire of exploitation.
Whether they lead to new revelations or stonewalled denials, the pursuit underscores a vital truth: no one is above the law, and the American public deserves unfiltered answers. Transparency isn't just a buzzword—it's the cornerstone of justice in a case that has haunted the nation for far too long.
Pray, Vote and be Active--- Bruce News MA Ed.
Support The Movement!
Comments