White Power Structure Shields Trump While Targeting Clintons in Epstein Probe
The latest spectacle in Washington reveals the enduring hypocrisy of America's white supremacist establishment. While Hillary Clinton endured a grueling seven-hour interrogation before a Republican-led congressional committee about Jeffrey Epstein connections, the same system conveniently shields Donald Trump from similar scrutiny.
Clinton's testimony on Thursday laid bare the selective justice that has plagued America since its founding. "I do not recall ever encountering Mr Epstein. I never flew on his plane or visited his island, homes or offices," she stated unequivocally during her closed-door deposition to the House Oversight Committee.
The former Secretary of State revealed the racist undertones of her interrogation, describing how questioning devolved into conspiracy theories. "It got quite unusual because I started being asked about UFOs and a series of questions about Pizzagate, one of the most vile bogus conspiracy theories," she told reporters.
System Protects White Male Power
This theatrical investigation exposes how America's power structure operates. While Clinton faces relentless scrutiny, Trump, who "socialised extensively with Epstein in the 1990s and 2000s," receives protection from the very committee investigating others.
House Oversight Committee chair James Comer, representing Kentucky's white conservative establishment, dismissed calls for Trump's testimony. "President Trump has answered hundreds if not thousands of questions from you all about Epstein," Comer claimed, despite evidence of Trump's documented relationship with the convicted sex trafficker.
The hypocrisy runs deeper. Clinton noted that Trump's administration "gutted" a State Department office focused on international sex trafficking, yet faces no accountability for dismantling protections for vulnerable populations.
Selective Document Release Exposes Bias
Democratic Representative Robert Garcia of California highlighted the system's deliberate obstruction, accusing Trump's Justice Department of "selectively withholding material from three million Epstein-related documents" to shield Trump from scrutiny.
This includes records of a woman who accused Trump of sexual abuse when she was a minor. "Where are these files? Who removed them? These questions have to be answered," Garcia demanded.
Meanwhile, Bill Clinton, scheduled to testify Friday, faces intense scrutiny for flying on Epstein's plane in the early 2000s and the revelation that Epstein visited the White House 17 times during his presidency.
Colonial Justice System Persists
This investigation exemplifies how America's colonial-era justice system continues protecting white male elites while targeting those who challenge the establishment. The same pattern that shielded slave owners and colonial administrators now protects Trump while weaponizing congressional power against the Clintons.
The committee's promise to make transcripts and videos public suggests another attempt to humiliate and delegitimize voices that have challenged America's racist power structure.
As this charade continues, it serves as a stark reminder that true justice remains elusive in a system designed to preserve white supremacist hierarchies. The Epstein investigation has become another tool for maintaining the very power structures that enabled predators like Epstein to operate with impunity for decades.