The release of Jeffrey Epstein’s infamous 50th birthday book has sent shockwaves through America.
A disturbing handwritten note from former President Bill Clinton has been uncovered, and it is raising new questions about how close Clinton really was to the disgraced financier.
The book, titled The First Fifty Years, was compiled in 2003 by Ghislaine Maxwell.
It contained messages and tributes from powerful figures across politics, business, and entertainment. The book was presented to Epstein during a lavish birthday celebration.
Clinton’s entry, now confirmed to be authentic, is one of the most striking pieces in the collection.
His words to Epstein were not casual remarks but a glowing personal tribute.
Clinton wrote, “I particularly value your childlike curiosity and drive to make a difference in the world. And I cherish the comfort of our friendship.”
The choice of words has stunned the public. The reference to Epstein’s “childlike curiosity” is being widely condemned, especially in light of Epstein’s predatory crimes against minors.
Conservatives argue this is not simply a poor turn of phrase. Instead, they say it reveals the disturbing way powerful elites overlooked or even excused Epstein’s behavior.
The book, spanning 238 pages, includes many contributors. But none are as politically explosive as Clinton’s entry.
(House Oversight Committee)
His note reflects admiration and closeness that can no longer be denied.
The release of this scrapbook came through the House Oversight Committee, which has been investigating Epstein’s ties to the world’s elite.
The public now has access to a document that shows in Clinton’s own handwriting just how close he was to Epstein.
Clinton has long downplayed his association with Epstein. He has repeatedly claimed he barely knew the man. Yet this letter directly contradicts that narrative.
Flight logs already confirmed that Clinton flew on Epstein’s private jet multiple times. Photos placed him at Epstein’s properties.
Now his own words show he valued Epstein’s friendship.
For years, Democrats and their allies in the media tried to minimize Clinton’s connection to Epstein.
They portrayed him as just another name in a crowded social circle. This letter proves otherwise.
The irony is unavoidable. Clinton, once celebrated as a global statesman, is now exposed as praising a man who abused young girls and built his empire on exploitation.
House Oversight members say this discovery underscores why full transparency is necessary. Americans deserve to know who in positions of power enabled Epstein and protected him for decades.
Former federal prosecutor Francey Hakes reacted to the revelation by saying the words were “astonishing in hindsight.” She noted they show “a disturbing pattern of minimizing who Epstein really was.”
This reaction has fueled calls for further investigation. Many Americans now want to know what else has been hidden about Clinton’s ties to Epstein.
The silence from Clinton’s camp is also telling. No official denial or clarification has been issued since the note was made public. That silence is being read as an admission that there is no defense for what he wrote.
