Bill Clinton's note uncovered in Epstein's birthday collection

Hold onto your hats, folks—a note linked to former President Bill Clinton has just emerged from a shadowy corner of Jeffrey Epstein’s past, raising eyebrows and questions alike.

Late Monday, the GOP-led House Oversight Committee dropped a bombshell of files from Epstein’s estate, including a “birthday book” from 2003, Clinton’s mysterious note, Epstein’s will, address books, and details of his controversial 2007-2008 non-prosecution deal.

This isn’t just another dusty archive dump; it’s a window into a murky world of elite connections that many would rather keep shuttered.

Clinton's Note Sparks Intrigue and Debate

The “birthday book,” compiled by Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell for his 50th birthday in January 2003, contains a handwritten message attributed to Clinton that’s as cryptic as a politician’s promise.

The note, reportedly saying something about enduring through years of learning and keeping a childlike curiosity to “make a difference,” is hard to read—much like some of Clinton’s policy explanations back in the day.

While it’s unclear what exactly was meant, the mere presence of Clinton’s name in such a personal item tied to Epstein is enough to fuel speculation, even if no wrongdoing is alleged.

High-Profile Names Surface in Files

Clinton isn’t the only big name in this peculiar keepsake; a sketch signed by Donald Trump also appears, though Trump has firmly denied any involvement in creating it.

Let’s be clear—neither Clinton nor Trump faces charges related to Epstein’s crimes, and recent statements from self-identified victims and their families have explicitly cleared both men of any child abuse allegations tied to Epstein’s trafficking network.

Still, seeing these names in Epstein’s orbit reminds us how the powerful often fly close to the sun, sometimes without realizing the heat.

Clinton's Epstein Ties Under Scrutiny

Clinton’s spokesperson, Angel Urena, has previously acknowledged that the former president took four trips on Epstein’s plane between 2002 and 2003 for Clinton Foundation work, always with staff, supporters, and Secret Service in tow.

Urena also noted a single visit to Epstein’s New York office and apartment in 2002, but stressed that Clinton hadn’t spoken to Epstein for over a decade before he died in 2019, and never visited his properties in Florida, New Mexico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands.

That’s a lot of distance to put between oneself and a convicted predator—turns out, some associations are harder to shake than a bad campaign slogan.

Maxwell's Take and Committee Hearings

In a July 25 FBI interview, Ghislaine Maxwell described Clinton as “friendly on the plane” but insisted she never saw him at Epstein’s properties or infamous island, adding, “I didn’t see President Clinton being interested in Epstein.”

She also called a well-known portrait of Clinton in a blue dress “hideous,” claiming she never saw it in Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse—a detail that’s almost comically irrelevant yet somehow fitting for this bizarre saga.

Meanwhile, the Oversight Committee isn’t slowing down, with Hillary Clinton set to testify on October 9 and Bill Clinton on October 14, alongside former attorneys general and ex-FBI directors this fall, as Chairman James Comer pushes for transparency with a no-nonsense approach, stating, “Oversight Committee Republicans are focused on running a thorough investigation.”