On a day marked by political tension and an exchange of accusations, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton launched a direct attack against President Donald Trump, asserting that he “absolutely” should be impeached. Congress.

During a closed-door appearance before the Republican-controlled House Oversight Committee, Clinton was asked whether the current president deserves to leave office. Her response was emphatic:

“Absolutely. Donald Trump has been found civilly liable for sexual assault by a jury of his peers… That is behavior that fits a pattern,” the Democrat stated, linking Trump's conduct to the sex trafficking investigations surrounding the circle of the late financier Jeffrey Epstein.

The former first lady acknowledged having met Ghislaine Maxwell, currently convicted of sex trafficking, at public events, but denied any direct relationship with Epstein.

An interrogation marked by conspiracy theories

The session, which took place in Chappaqua, where the former first lady resides, turned chaotic when a security breach was reported. Clinton stormed off the table, visibly furious, after it was revealed that Republican Representative Lauren Boebert had allegedly taken and leaked a photograph of the private session. “I’m done with this,” Clinton snapped before temporarily leaving the room. “You can accuse me of contempt of court from now until the end of the world.” Despite persistent questioning from lawmakers about her alleged ties to Epstein, Clinton reiterated her complete ignorance of the convicted sex offender’s activities. “I never met Jeffrey Epstein. I never went to his island, his home, or his offices,” she stated coolly. The veteran politician called it a “farce” that, instead of focusing on legislative reforms,She was questioned about unfounded theories like “Pizzagate.”

Neither Hillary nor Bill Clinton have been accused of crimes related to Epstein. However, the case has reignited partisan divisions in Congress. While Republicans maintain that they are seeking to clarify connections with powerful figures, Democrats denounce the investigation as politically motivated.

For their part, Republicans, led by figures like Nancy Mace, accused Clinton of being “unhinged” and of evading key questions about the history of her husband, former President Bill Clinton.

While the Committee claims to be seeking justice for the victims of trafficking, Democrats denounce a witch hunt aimed at protecting Trump's image from his own connections to the Epstein case.