Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO) just dropped a serious revelation about the Clintons and their connections to Jeffrey Epstein on national television.
On Wednesday, Burlison appeared on Newsmax’s “Bianca Across the Nation” to discuss Bill and Hillary Clinton’s alleged relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Burlison claimed the Clintons had significant involvement with Epstein and urged them to honor their agreement to testify before the House.
After facing threats of contempt of Congress for delays, Hillary Clinton, former secretary of state, is set to testify on Feb. 26, with Bill Clinton scheduled for the following day.
Burlison didn’t mince words, alleging a deep link between the Clintons and Epstein’s world. He pointed to specific claims, including interactions with victims and even a photograph of Bill Clinton receiving a massage from one of them, according to ABC News.
“With Bill Clinton, for example, there have been three victims who have publicly stated that they had interactions with Bill Clinton,” Burlison stated on Newsmax. It's important to note that no Epstein victim has said Clinton did anything inappropriate or abusive.
Burlison also emphasized how Bill Clinton’s prominence might have silenced those harmed by Epstein. The mere presence of a former president could intimidate victims, preventing them from speaking out. This “chilling effect” demands a closer look at how power protects itself.
“The fact that he was present gives a chilling effect to any of these victims to coming forward or trying to report their activities with Epstein,” Burlison argued. If true, this paints a troubling picture of influence shielding wrongdoing.
Further allegations from Burlison suggest the Clintons’ involvement didn’t end with Epstein’s conviction. He claimed interactions continued through Ghislaine Maxwell, described as an Epstein co-conspirator, hinting at a web of connections still unexplored. This isn’t a closed chapter—it’s a lingering question mark.
The Clintons only agreed to testify when a contempt of Congress vote loomed just days away, per Burlison. Such reluctance doesn’t inspire confidence in their willingness to come clean. It’s hard not to wonder what they’re so eager to avoid discussing.
Burlison also tied the Clinton Foundation to Epstein, calling it an idea born from the disgraced financier. This level of entanglement, if proven, could reshape how we view their public endeavors. Scrutiny here isn’t optional—it’s essential.
Adding to the skepticism, Rep. Scott Perry (R-PA ) commented on Newsmax’s “National Report” that same day. Perry accused the Clintons of dodging accountability for months, predicting they’ll say as little as possible under oath. This gamesmanship frustrates those hungry for the truth.
Victims, as Burlison noted, feel let down by law enforcement and the Department of Justice. Their pain underscores why these hearings on Feb. 26 and the following day matter so much. We can’t let bureaucratic failures bury their stories again.
The public deserves to know if Bill Clinton, as Burlison alleges, enabled Epstein’s illegal activities through his association. Even the appearance of complicity from someone of his stature erodes trust in our institutions. This isn’t about politics—it’s about justice.
Burlison’s push for tough questions signals a broader conservative frustration with elites skating by on privilege. The idea that power can insulate against accountability grates against the principle of equal justice under law. It’s a fight worth having.
As the testimony dates approach, all eyes will be on whether the Clintons provide meaningful answers or hide behind evasions. Perry’s warning of them “playing” investigators only heightens the stakes. Conservatives will be watching, and they won’t settle for half-truths.
Ultimately, this story isn’t just about the Clintons or Epstein—it’s about whether our system can still hold the powerful to account. Burlison and Perry are right to demand clarity, especially for victims who’ve waited too long for justice. Let’s hope Feb. 26 brings revelations, not roadblocks.
