Bill Clinton’s Note to Epstein Surfaces as Trump Slams “Fake” WSJ Report

As scrutiny deepens around the legacy of Jeffrey Epstein and his elite social web, the Wall Street Journal now claims to have uncovered a personal message from former President Bill Clinton—found within a book compiled in 2003 for Epstein’s 50th birthday.

The book, organized by Epstein’s longtime companion and convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell, reportedly contains handwritten and typed notes from numerous high-profile figures. The Journal is currently facing backlash from President Donald J. Trump for what he calls the publication of a “fake” letter linking him to Epstein.

While much of the media frenzy has focused on Trump, it is the alleged note from Clinton that reignites concerns about the former president’s long-documented ties to Epstein.

“It’s reassuring isn’t it, to have lasted as long, across all the years of learning and knowing, adventures and [illegible word], and also to have your childlike curiosity, the drive to make a difference and the solace of friends,” Clinton’s message allegedly reads, according to the Wall Street Journal.

A spokesman for Clinton declined to comment on the alleged message.

Clinton’s relationship with Epstein has been repeatedly scrutinized over the years. His representatives have acknowledged four trips aboard Epstein’s private jet and visits to Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse—reportedly in connection with Clinton Foundation business. Clinton has claimed his Secret Service detail was present during all interactions. But a 2019 report by the Daily Mail found that Secret Service logs were incomplete for at least one of those flights.

Even more bizarre is the reported existence of a portrait of Clinton wearing a blue dress and red heels hanging in Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse—an image that has fueled speculation for years and raises serious questions about the nature of their relationship.

The Journal also stated the book includes notes from a cast of powerful figures in finance, media, and fashion—many of whom have remained silent as Epstein’s crimes came to light. Wall Street billionaire Leon Black, fashion designer Vera Wang, media tycoon Mort Zuckerman, attorney Alan Dershowitz, and others allegedly contributed messages to the book.

Black’s note, as reported, appeared to take on a disturbingly playful tone:

“Blonde, Red or Brunette, spread out geographically / With this net of fish, Jeff’s now ‘The Old Man and The Sea.’”
It was reportedly signed, “Love and kisses, Leon.”

Black’s team, like Clinton’s, refused to comment.

President Trump, who has made transparency in the Epstein case a priority, sharply rebuked the Wall Street Journal for including him in their article, calling the letter they attributed to him a complete fabrication.

“I never wrote a picture in my life. I don’t draw pictures of women,” Trump told the outlet.
“It’s not my language. It’s not my words.”

Trump announced that he will pursue legal action against the Journal for publishing what he described as a false and defamatory letter.

The 2003 birthday book predates Epstein’s 2006 arrest, but it serves as yet another document exposing how deep the connections ran between America’s elites and a man now infamous for preying on underage girls.

While President Trump is demanding accountability and transparency, many other names continue to hide behind silence.