Donald Trump has once again stirred controversy with his latest comments about the Jeffrey Epstein scandal. While speaking to reporters, Trump claimed Epstein “stole” young staffers from his Mar-a-Lago resort—some of them girls. This time, the keyword “Epstein victims” sharply defines the focus. Trump’s remarks show a troubling lack of empathy, raising deeper questions about what he knew and when he knew it.
He Just Won’t Stop Talking
Trump, who thrives on attention, continues to bring up Epstein unprompted. While flying on Air Force One, he offered a new explanation for why he broke off ties with Epstein. Rather than a real estate dispute, as he claimed in the past, Trump now says Epstein “took” people from him.
Asked if those people were young women, Trump paused before confirming, “Yes, they were.” He added that “people were taken out of the spa,” a clear reference to the Mar-a-Lago facility where Virginia Giuffre worked as a teenager. Giuffre later became one of Epstein’s most prominent accusers.
Changing the Story—Again
Trump’s evolving narrative raises suspicions. Originally, he said the friendship ended over a business deal. Now, it’s about staff being poached. Even more unsettling, he frames the girls as stolen property—not individuals who later suffered abuse.
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When a reporter asked if one of the girls was Giuffre, Trump replied, “I think so. He stole her.” He then mentioned that Epstein took others too, but showed no interest in their well-being.
What Did He Know?
The timeline is revealing. Trump admits that he knew Epstein took girls from Mar-a-Lago. He also knew Epstein liked “young women,” as he told New York magazine in 2002. A year later, in a birthday message to Epstein, Trump wrote, “Enigmas never age, have you noticed that?”
These comments suggest Trump was aware of Epstein’s behavior. He even acknowledged that “other people would come and complain,” yet his decision to cut ties came only after Epstein ignored Trump’s warning not to take more employees.
No Concern for Victims
Trump’s concern, by his own admission, wasn’t about what happened to the girls afterward. It was about losing staff. He focused on “stealing” his people—not on the abuse they suffered. Even now, when speaking about the scandal, Trump expresses no regret or sympathy for the victims.
He has, however, publicly expressed concern for Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein’s longtime associate. For the actual survivors, his silence remains telling.
The Ghost of Virginia Giuffre
Virginia Giuffre’s story is well known. She says Maxwell recruited her from Mar-a-Lago at the age of 16. That same story is now loosely confirmed by Trump, who casually admitted she was one of the “stolen” girls. But rather than express remorse or responsibility, he shrugged it off as a staffing issue.
His response didn’t include a single word about Giuffre’s suffering or what happened to others like her.
Hidden Files, Lingering Questions
Trump’s nonstop talk about Epstein may come from fear. The files from the investigation remain sealed, and speculation continues about what they contain. If there’s something more damning than what Trump has already admitted, it may explain why he’s trying to control the narrative.
He wants to stay ahead of the story. But every time he talks, he reveals more than he intends.
Keep Talking, Mr. President
Some within Trump’s team likely wish he’d drop the subject. But critics say: let him keep going. With every quote, his lack of compassion becomes clearer. He knew what he was doing. He didn’t care. And now, despite overwhelming evidence, he still shows no concern for victims.
His words speak for themselves.
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