This video captures a tense and highly controversial moment from April 28, 2026, where individuals identified as alleged victims connected to the wider Jeffrey Epstein scandal publicly confront U.S. President Donald Trump.
During the confrontation, serious accusations are raised, sparking intense reactions both on the ground and across social media. The clip has quickly gone viral, fueling debate, outrage, and deep political polarization. While the claims made in the video are extremely grave, it is important to note that they remain allegations and have not been independently verified in a court of law.#Trump #EpsteinCase #BreakingNews #USPolitics #TrumpNews #EpsteinFiles #ViralVideo #PoliticalScandal #WhiteHouse #USNews #GlobalNews #TrendingNow #NewsUpdate #Controversy #LegalBattle #MediaStorm #ViralClip #Investigation #PoliticsToday #HeadlineNews
During the confrontation, serious accusations are raised, sparking intense reactions both on the ground and across social media. The clip has quickly gone viral, fueling debate, outrage, and deep political polarization. While the claims made in the video are extremely grave, it is important to note that they remain allegations and have not been independently verified in a court of law.#Trump #EpsteinCase #BreakingNews #USPolitics #TrumpNews #EpsteinFiles #ViralVideo #PoliticalScandal #WhiteHouse #USNews #GlobalNews #TrendingNow #NewsUpdate #Controversy #LegalBattle #MediaStorm #ViralClip #Investigation #PoliticsToday #HeadlineNews
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NewsTranscript
00:00Good morning. My name is Annie Farmer and this is a photo of me and my sister Maria Farmer
00:07around the time I was 16 and she was 25. That's how old we were when we were abused by
00:13Epstein
00:14and Maxwell. Survivors have repeatedly stated that our pursuit of transparency and justice
00:20is a non-partisan issue. But given the political noise surrounding this case, I just want to
00:26remind people of some of the facts. In 1996, when my sister Maria bravely blew the whistle
00:33on this group by reporting to the FBI what Epstein and Maxwell did to both of us, they
00:39hung up on the phone on her and there was no follow-up of any kind. Bill Clinton was president.
00:45In 2006, the FBI came to us, finally interviewed us, and asked us both to be witnesses against
00:51Epstein. We were very anxious, but we agreed. And then we didn't hear back from them due
00:57to their infamous sweetheart deal. George W. Bush was president. In 2015, when the DOJ was
01:04sent a FOIA request for Maria's FBI files and they were denied, as they have been many times,
01:11Barack Obama was president. In 2019, when Epstein died in prison due to either negligence or foul
01:18play, Donald Trump was president. In 2023, Maria's attorneys sent a letter on her behalf
01:25to the government requesting an investigation into the repeated law enforcement failures in
01:30this case, similar to what was done in the case of Larry Nassar. They declined to do so. Consequently,
01:36my sister filed notice that she would be suing the government for failing to uphold its legal,
01:40ethical, and moral duties in this case. Joe Biden was president. This year, after campaigning
01:48on a pledge to finally release the files, under Trump's second presidency, the DOJ announced they
01:53were closing the investigation into Epstein's co-conspirators and then transferred Ghislaine Maxwell
01:58into a prison camp where it is well documented that she is receiving special treatment.
02:04This is not an issue of a few corrupt Democrats or a few corrupt Republicans. This is a case of
02:11institutional betrayal. Because these crimes were not properly investigated, so many more
02:17girls and women were harmed. My sister, because of her bravery, was repeatedly threatened and lived in
02:24fear with dire consequences for her health and her career. 30 years later, even as oceans of
02:31allegations and obvious truths have emerged, the government has still not chosen transparency.
02:36This is why we have all come together as one united voice to demand the release of all the Epstein
02:42files and to finally bring the truth out of the shadows. And I just want to I just want to
02:47remind
02:48the president and the attorney general that they are right now in violation of the law. And when the
02:55president makes a speech tonight, he is going to know that looking back at him will be numerous survivors
03:03of Epstein's abuse and that he is facilitating the single largest cover up in modern American history.
03:13It's the single largest cover up in modern American history. And who are we protecting?
03:20Why are we protecting? Why are we protecting powerful, wealthy, connected men? Why are we protecting billionaires
03:30from justice? Because we're always going to center the survivors. The single most important part of our
03:39investigation and what we're guided by is justice for Annie. It's justice for Maria. It's justice for so
03:49many that have been wronged, harmed and terrorized by not just Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell,
03:57but by the co-conspirators and all that helped them commit their abuse.
04:03Let's be clear, over 50% of the files have still not been released to the public.
04:11And we know as early as just today and yesterday, there are numerous files that we have confirmed
04:17that are missing from the DOJ that we know exist, including accusations and serious
04:26accusations, not just against the president, but against others. It's time to release the files. It's time to
04:32center the survivors. And the president should know that even though he wants to call this a hoax, that our
04:37investigation is just getting started. Thank you so much, Congressman Garcia. Your leadership has meant so
04:49much to myself and to so many of us. The government's original sin in this case was not following up
04:56in
04:57any way on my sister Maria Farmer's 1996 report to the FBI about Epstein and Maxwell and the powerful
05:05circle that surrounded them. Since that time, the girls and women who were abused by these criminals
05:12have been repeatedly neglected and re-victimized by our own government. The recent release of materials
05:18highlights this, as the names of many powerful individuals remain redacted, while the names, personal
05:25data, and even images, nude images, of many victims were released. Rather than apologize for this failure,
05:34this DOJ has doubled down on denial and distraction. We are tired of the games. When those we elect to
05:43office
05:43misuse their positions, it harms us all. We are here to remind our elected leaders and other Americans that
05:51there is always a choice. You can sit by and watch the abuse of power, as so many wealthy, educated,
05:59connected individuals did in the Epstein case. Or you can do the right thing, the courageous thing.
06:06You can speak out the way my sister Maria Farmer did because of her concern for her younger sisters.
06:13You can speak out the way Virginia Roberts Joufray did after she looked down and saw her daughter
06:20and knew she deserved safety and protection. I know that courage is contagious because these women
06:28inspired me to find my voice. And the more I have used it, the more I have heard from others
06:33who were
06:34speaking out about their own experiences of abuse and standing with us and demanding true transparency,
06:40the whole truth that survivors and the American people deserve. Thank you.
06:53I think it was about not even a week ago, maybe, that I was sitting in a TV studio hearing
07:02some
07:04men talk about what this next legislative process entailed and how it was really incredibly unlikely
07:10that we would ever make it to pass this point. You know, maybe we get the votes we needed in
07:15the House.
07:16And so, I just think that the fact that we are here with a nearly unanimous vote today says so
07:22much.
07:23And that we are really about the power of people coming together and the power of women coming together.
07:31So, I just want to also express my gratitude to all the people standing here behind us.
07:36We have not been heard for so long and I think the power of being heard and being recognized and
07:43being validated
07:43is incredibly healing. So, thank you so much.
07:52You know, there are so many people that are with me in my heart today and I've spoken quite a
08:02bit
08:02today about my sister, Maria Farmer, who was a whistleblower who bravely spoke out in 1996 against
08:09Epstein and I had the chance to speak with her right before coming here today about what I had seen
08:15transpire. And she, you know, is at home because of health problems that I believe were very directly
08:21related to the stress that all this caused. But she was full of joy hearing about what's happened
08:27and hearing that we are so close to being where we need to be to finally bring the light into
08:33the
08:33darkness of this case. But I, of course, am also thinking about others in this case and we know
08:40that the harms that are caused by these types of traumas have long-lasting results, right?
08:47And there are people that are no longer with us, in part due to the trauma that they suffered because
08:51of this case. One of those women I've been thinking of today is Carolyn Adriano, who spoke out so bravely
08:59in the Maxwell trial, which I know as a witness in that case was an extremely stressful experience.
09:08And after that, she lost her life to, you know, I think, you know, issues related to just the stress
09:16of all the trauma that she had been through in her life. And I think that's what people, you know,
09:22sometimes don't understand about the lasting effects of these types of crimes. And, you know,
09:30I've had the opportunity, the great privilege of my life as a psychologist to work with, you know,
09:36people who have been victims of these types of crimes in all different settings. One of the most
09:42transformative experiences of my life was working with Native Alaskan women in rural Alaska,
09:49Yupik women, where there are very high rates of child sexual abuse and exploitation.
09:55And, you know, what I saw from them in terms of the courage and resilience and moving forward
10:00really inspired me, you know, before, long before, you know, I had ever spoken out in this case, right?
10:08And since then, working, doing therapy with women, I've seen so much of how these,
10:14the long lasting impacts of these things. Um, and so I am thinking about so many women
10:20as I am here today. Um, and most of all, you know, I am thinking
10:31about Virginia Roberts Giffre. We would not be here without her. There is no doubt in my mind about that.
10:38And, you know, um, I very much, I think like many people, you know, there were fights going on. There
10:46were definitely women that, you know, worked so hard for so long for justice, but I had, you know,
10:52given up on the idea that, that anything would happen in this case. Um, yeah, after the sweetheart deal,
10:58I felt like everyone knew about Epstein. We would see things in tabloids about Epstein. This is not a secret,
11:03right? Um, and when I first saw the photo of Virginia and Prince Andrew, I was at my job. I
11:12remember so clearly the moment that it popped up on my computer screen and I just kind of was taken
11:17aback and I just immediately knew the truth behind that photo. And I felt the bravery of this woman who
11:26was taking on the world with this story and was being met with such contempt and disrespect. And
11:34you know, at a time, you know, before the Me Too movement, when there was such this kind of attitude
11:38of disregard for people that spoke out in this way. And it was a short time later that I was
11:46contacted
11:46by an attorney and told about her defamation suit and spoke with my sister. And we agreed that we would
11:54be witnesses in that case when we had no desire, we thought this was behind us, but we thought if
11:58this
11:58woman is brave enough to take on Maxwell and to bring this into the light, we have to stand with
12:03her.
12:06And then, you know, I had the opportunity to meet Virginia in 2019 and seeing her in this, you know,
12:15this
12:16insane group of reporters, everyone mobbing, you know, and she just had this poise and this strength
12:24that I felt like it was incredible to see. It was incredible to be witness to. She immediately rallied
12:31all of us together and had this vision for what could happen, what people could learn from this,
12:37what she wanted to do with this platform, and push that forward in such a brave way.
12:43And I think the fact that her memoir has just been released as a bestseller and we are here today
12:49is not a coincidence. She is changing hearts and changing minds, you know, all of this country
12:55and all over the world. And so I just, I just want to, you know, take a moment. I feel
13:02like she's here
13:02with us. I feel like she can see this. So thank you, Virginia, for all that you've done for all
13:07of us.
13:12I was a 16 year old high school student athlete who made good grades and had high aspirations for
13:17college. When I was recruited and asked by a classmate of mine alongside with a 20 year
13:21old male, if I wanted to give an old rich guy a massage. But what high school girl would not
13:27want
13:27to do that. That day changed my life forever. And when I got into the massage room, Jeffrey Epstein
13:36undressed and asked me to do things
13:40to him. My eyes welled up with tears and I have never been more scared in my life.
13:45When it was over, he made, he paid me $200 and requested an exchange that I bring
13:52a girl each time to make another $200. I told him I did not want to do that. And then
13:58he gave
13:58me an ultimatum. Either you come here and massage me when I call you, or you bring me friends of
14:02yours
14:02to massage and I will give you 200 per girl for each time she comes. I felt and hoped to
14:08never hear
14:08from him again, but he called me every day. He was so wealthy and powerful and he would not let
14:13me go.
14:13I felt I had no choice. If I disobeyed him, I knew something bad would happen. So knowing I did
14:20not
14:20want to be sexually abused, I'm sorry. I started to bring him other girls from my high school and he
14:27paid me $200, $200 for bringing them. I just hoped each time it would be the last time. One day,
14:34the stepmom of one of the girls brought him and called the police on Jeffrey Epstein. The police then
14:39called me, called me in for questioning. I had told them the truth despite the fact that I was a
14:45teenager and a minor and I was able to tell the police the names of all the other victims. The
14:51police treated me like a criminal. I had by this time had turned 18. I had been with Jeffrey since
14:57I
14:57was 16 and for two years. So they had told me I distributed to the, so they told me I
15:05was going
15:05to be arrested. My name was then distributed to the press as a co-conspirator of my abuser,
15:10who I detested. My entire world was crashing in around me and I started being threatened and
15:16bullied till this day still receiving death threats. I was singled out and for many years had to suffer a
15:23smear campaign of lies about me because of the way that I was portrayed by the press.
15:32The press made me out to be a predator when I was just a 16 year old little girl who
15:36was sexually
15:36abused by a powerful man and an evil man. For years I had no friends, my boyfriend was murdered,
15:42and there was nowhere to turn. The government, after investigating more, learned that I was true a victim,
15:49but the damage was done and it was too late. There was no way to undo the harm the press
15:54had caused me.
15:56In 2019, I met Brad and Brittany, I met Brad Edwards and Brittany Henderson.
16:04They changed my life and they believed in me and have helped me to finally heal.
16:08Healing is a process and I may never get there.
16:12But the passage of this bill requiring the government to produce all the evidence that it
16:17has gathered on Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell is a huge component of healing for me and for the
16:23many other women who have suffered for so long. For many reasons. First, we and the rest of the world
16:29need answers. Why was he so protected? And why didn't anyone ever care to stop him? It doesn't take a
16:36brain
16:36surgeon to know that if he is spending thousands of dollars a day paying high school girls, he abuses
16:42and other access tool and had a lot of access to cash.
16:45I learned through my attorneys and the JP Morgan class action case
16:51that there were years when his staff withdrew over a million dollars in cash a year.
16:58Was that not a big enough red flag?
17:01There were wire transfers to other victims and the government and the government did not protect us.
17:06The banks did not protect us. So lift the curtain on these files and be transparent.
17:14Every single time a new conspiracy gets circulated in the media, whether he is still alive,
17:20what powerful person had him murdered, who was on the Epstein client list, and there are names going
17:26around on TikTok and Instagram. We, the survivors, are suffering severely.
17:32We take our kids to school and everyone is talking about it. We can't read the news or do anything
17:37without hearing crazy stories that are only able to live on because the government continues to hide
17:42the evidence and the truth. So people just make up stories. Those stories hurt. They hurt real people,
17:48real people who have already been hurt. And we have lost so many Epstein victims to suicide and
17:54maintaining the real truth and secrecy only allows for conspiracy theorists to tell lies that drives
17:59up our anxiety and fears and will continue to lead to more pain, more suffering, and honestly,
18:07more deaths of innocent victims. It's time you do is right by us. Unseal all the documents.
18:13We are requesting transparency and I am requesting every congressman and woman that goes against this bill be outed.
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