Bill Clinton Epstein Files Released Photos with Ghislaine Maxwell Emerge as Spokesperson Accuses White House of Scapegoating
Washington, D.C. – Old photos of former President Bill Clinton hanging out with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell surfaced Friday in the first wave of long-awaited government files on the late sex offender, sparking a quick backlash from Clinton’s team who say the Trump White House is just trying to distract from its own connections.
The Justice Department dropped thousands of pages – mostly heavily redacted and including dozens of grainy snapshots from decades ago – late on a Friday, a move critics often call a classic “document dump” to bury headlines over the weekend. Among the images: Clinton grinning on Epstein’s private jet alongside stars like Michael Jackson and Diana Ross, at a fancy dinner with Mick Jagger, and even in an underground pool with Maxwell and a young woman whose face was blurred out to protect her privacy.
Records also highlight that Epstein made at least 17 trips to the White House back in the early days of Clinton’s presidency, though no new details suggest anything improper from those visits. After leaving office, Clinton did fly on Epstein’s plane several times for humanitarian work tied to his global foundation, trips to places like Africa and Asia.
Clinton’s spokesperson, Angel Ureña, didn’t hold back, firing off a statement calling the timing suspicious and insisting this has nothing to do with the former president. “They’re dumping these old photos to shield themselves from whatever’s coming next,” Ureña said, pointing out that Clinton cut ties with Epstein around 2005 – well before the full extent of his crimes hit the public. He stressed there’s a clear divide: some folks ended contact once red flags appeared, and others didn’t. “We’re firmly in the first group,” he added.
The release comes amid heightened political heat. President Trump has pushed for digging deeper into Democrats linked to Epstein, while his team was quick to spotlight the Clinton pics on social media. Meanwhile, searches in the files turn up barely any mention of Trump himself, fueling accusations of selective transparency.
No one has ever accused Clinton of wrongdoing in the Epstein saga, and these photos – some over 20 years old – don’t change that. Still, they revive uncomfortable questions about how powerful people crossed paths with a man whose dark secrets later shocked the world.
As more documents trickle out (officials hint there are hundreds of thousands still to come), this Bill Clinton Epstein files released December 2025 batch feels more like a political football than a bombshell revelation. For many watching from the sidelines, it’s a reminder of how old associations can haunt public figures forever, especially in today’s charged climate.
Clinton’s camp is standing firm: no knowledge of crimes, no ongoing ties, and definitely no island visits despite past rumors. With depositions looming for both Bill and Hillary early next year, expect this story to stay in the headlines – whether it uncovers real answers or just more partisan sparring.
