“Clinton likes them young”: Epstein's assessment according to new court documents

Jeffrey Epstein assured that former US President Bill Clinton “likes young people,” as testified by a victim of the sex offender in a statement revealed early this Thursday.

Oliver Thansan
Oliver Thansan
03 January 2024 Wednesday 16:05
7 Reads
“Clinton likes them young”: Epstein's assessment according to new court documents

Jeffrey Epstein assured that former US President Bill Clinton “likes young people,” as testified by a victim of the sex offender in a statement revealed early this Thursday. This new revelation is part of the first batch of judicial documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein case that New York federal judge Loretta Preska has made public in recent hours.

The files, which name more than 170 Epstein associates, such as Clinton, former President Donald Trump or Prince Andrew of England, reveal details of what happened inside the mansions of the businessman, child trafficker and sexual predator who hanged himself in prison in 2019. Clinton, whose name has been linked to the financier on several occasions, claims that he knew nothing about his crimes.

Although the new published documents do not accuse Clinton of committing any sexual crime, he would appear up to 50 times in these court records under the pseudonym John Doe 36. According to American media, Clinton is currently taking refuge in his friend Julio's mansion. Iglesias in Punta Cana with his wife, Hillary.

“Epstein once said that Clinton likes young women, meaning girls,” testified Johanna Sjoberg, another of Epstein's most famous victims along with Virginia Giuffre. Other famous names that appeared in the document dump from Sjoberg's statement include the late king of pop Michael Jackson and magician David Copperfield, without being charged with any crime either.

In another statement from Johanna Sjoberg, she alleges that Prince Andrew of England touched her breasts at Epstein's Manhattan home when she was 21 years old. This story by Sjoberg was already known, but this is the first time that the court document with the statement has been made public.

Being mentioned in the documents does not imply any type of guilt, since there are everything from emails to statements from victims or witnesses. The identity of those who were minors or have not made public statements will remain hidden.