A newly resurfaced court transcript from the late Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein’s most well-known accusers, directly contradicts leftist smears suggesting President Donald J. Trump was involved in the convicted sex offender’s criminal empire.

In sworn testimony, Giuffre—who tragically died by suicide earlier this year—was questioned about any potential link between Trump and Epstein’s sex trafficking network. Her statements shattered the left’s narrative.

Giuffre explicitly stated she never witnessed Trump and Epstein together, adding that the future president never flirted with her, made any inappropriate advances, or visited Epstein’s various properties—including the now-notorious island where unspeakable crimes against minors allegedly occurred.

“I never saw them together. I never saw him at any of Epstein’s homes. He never flirted with me,” Giuffre said under oath.

Despite this clear exoneration, Democrat politicians and their media allies continue to push conspiracy theories implicating Trump, conveniently ignoring Giuffre’s own statements and the mountain of available evidence to the contrary.

Calls to release Epstein’s alleged “client list” have intensified—not out of genuine concern for justice, but to imply guilt by association. These same voices were conspicuously silent throughout Joe Biden’s presidency, even as new details about Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell continued to surface.

President Trump’s administration has taken decisive action in the face of this ongoing smear campaign. On Tuesday, federal prosecutors acting on the President’s directive filed a request to unseal grand jury testimony related to Epstein and Maxwell’s indictments. The legal filings, submitted just before midnight, argued that the public interest in the matter justifies lifting the secrecy normally surrounding such proceedings.

Judges Richard Berman and Paul Engelmayer, both sitting in New York, are now reviewing the request. According to Reuters, the Justice Department first filed the motion on July 18, but was asked to provide more comprehensive legal reasoning.

The Trump administration’s push for transparency stands in stark contrast to the handling of Epstein’s case under previous leadership. President Trump has directed Attorney General Pam Bondi to pursue the release of all relevant materials—including grand jury transcripts—amid continued public skepticism about Epstein’s official cause of death and suspicions of a broader cover-up.

Epstein allegedly died by suicide in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal sex trafficking charges, although a significant portion of the American public remains unconvinced. His longtime associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, was convicted in 2021 and is currently serving a 20-year sentence, though she maintains her innocence and is appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court.

The public’s demand for truth has only grown louder, particularly among President Trump’s conservative base, who view Epstein’s death as suspicious and untrustworthy. Despite the Justice Department concluding there was no “client list,” the administration is pursuing all available avenues to ensure accountability.

As the courts weigh the decision to unseal more records, it remains uncertain whether new revelations will emerge. Much of the key testimony was already presented during Maxwell’s trial in 2021, but Americans—led by President Trump—aren’t backing down from uncovering the full extent of Epstein’s web of corruption.

“The public deserves to know the truth,” Trump stated earlier this month.