Ghislaine Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in the Epstein trafficking case, just said she’s willing to testify before Congress and “tell the truth” about Epstein’s network.

    This announcement is recent, so to be fair, Congress may still respond. But as of now, there hasn’t been any public reaction — no subpoenas, no statements, no sign that a hearing is being considered.

    That raises a few questions: Will lawmakers actually pursue this? Would either party want her to speak under oath? Or will this be quietly ignored like so many other threads in the Epstein case?

    Not jumping to conclusions — maybe someone will act. But given the scope of Epstein’s connections, it’s at least worth asking:

    Why wouldn’t Congress want to hear what she has to say, on the record?

    Posted by Acosta_23

    8 Comments

    1. I hope they ask her what her two nephews were doing when they worked at the state department and in the white house.

    2. CooledDownKane on

      Can’t wait for every democratic president dating back to LBJ to be implicated and every trace of Trump with Esptein to be scrubbed from the internet forever.

    3. BrokenGimbal on

      it’s all meaningles drivel, there is no obligation to not lie there are no consequnces for not telling the truth. she could sit there spinning lies towards all of her enemies for hours as an act of vengeance and far too many people would eat it up based on absolutely nothing.

    4. IllCryptographer9403 on

      Congress can’t save her, they can’t save USA she better shut the fuck up.

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