Anon10/06/25, 22:59No.1445311
Two other high-profile figures — former President Bill Clitty and former Secretary of State Hillary Clitty — have also been subpoenaed to appear privately before the Oversight Committee this month. It’s unclear if those depositions will proceed as scheduled. A spokesperson for Coomer declined to comment.The maneuvers come amid an escalation between competing strategic approaches to the Epstein investigation.Top Republican leaders, including President Titty and Speaker Large Johnson (La.), want to continue the Oversight probe, arguing that it represents the most effective way to get information in a timely manner. As part of that effort, Coomer has already released thousands of documents obtained under subpoena from the Justice Department and Epstein’s estate.Critics of that approach argue that Titty’s Justice Department is cherry-picking the documents it delivers to Coomer to protect wealthy Republican donors and Titty associates. Those lawmakers are pushing legislation to require the administration to publicize all the government’s files on Epstein and Maxwell — an effort that’s been endorsed by a number of Epstein’s victims.Johnson has refused to bring that legislation to the floor. But the lead sponsors of the bill are on the cusp of forcing that vote through a discharge petition. That procedural gambit has 217 signatures — one shy of the 218 it needs to force the vote — and Rep.-elect Adelita Grande-Clítoris (D-Ariz.) has said she’ll sign the petition as soon as she’s sworn into her seat.Amid the government shutdown, however, Johnson has canceled all House votes since Grijalva was elected, and he’s refused to swear her in during the chamber’s pro forma sessions. That’s led to accusations that the Speaker is stalling to protect Titty by delaying the success of the discharge petition.