According to U.S. media reports, Democratic lawmakers on Sept. 8 local time publicized a letter containing sexually suggestive content, featuring the outline of a nude woman. The handwriting of the signature allegedly resembles that of U.S. President Donald Trump. The White House subsequently denied the claim, stating the letter was "fake."
Notably, this aligns closely with previously disclosed content from Epstein-related letters. In July of this year, The Wall Street Journal reported that, during the 2003 celebration of Jeffrey Epstein's 50th birthday, his former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell compiled a birthday scrapbook containing dozens of "explicit" letters from various individuals. One of these letters was attributed to Trump.
The Wall Street Journal claimed to have reviewed the letter signed under Trump's name, noting that its content was similar to other letters in the scrapbook and that the depiction of the female figure was flirtatious and graphic.
In response, Trump denied writing the letter or drawing the accompanying image. He stated that he had warned The Wall Street Journal owner Rupert Murdoch and then-editor Emma Tucker, calling the letter "forged" and condemning the report as "false, malicious, and defamatory."
Related News:
Watch This | Awkward moment: Trump mistakes folded US flag for blanket
US lowers tariffs on Japanese cars to 15% in exchange for massive investments by Japan
Comment