What did Jeffrey Epstein say about Donald Trump in newly released emails? New House documents unveil a harsh assessment

US President Donald Trump departs White House for visit to Florida - Source: Getty
US President Donald Trump departs White House for visit to Florida - Source: Getty

The president of the United States of America, Donald Trump, is receiving significant backlash after a series of emails were released on Wednesday, November 12, 2025. According to reports, the newly shared emails cover exchanges between convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and several acquaintances.

Jeffrey reportedly described his relationship with Donald Trump in one of the emails, claiming that Trump was dangerous.

The House Oversight Committee released these emails from the over 20,000 pages of documents they retrieved from the Epstein estate. Epstein described Trump as not decent in an email dated February 8, 2017, to his former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers. He wrote:

“Recall ive told you,, -- i have met some very bad people,, none as bad as trump. Not one decent cell in his body.. so yes- dangerous.”

A spokesperson for the White House, Abigail Jackson, said in a statement:

“These emails prove literally nothing. Liberal outlets are desperately trying to use this Democrat distraction to talk about anything other than Democrats getting utterly defeated by President Trump in the shutdown fight.”

More details on Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein’s emails

Several email correspondences between Jeffrey Epstein and his acquaintances, as they discussed their relationship with the United States president, leaked on social media platforms.

“I want you to realize that that dog that hasn't barked is trump. [Redacted victim's name] spent hours at my house with him, he has never once been mentioned,” Jeffey allegedly said in April 2011.

Another leaked email showed Epstein discussing his and Trump’s relationship with a journalist, Wolff. In the email, the duo discussed what to do if Donald was asked to explain his relationship with Epstein.

“I think you should let him hang himself. If he says he hasn't been on the plane or to the house, then that gives you a valuable PR and political currency. You can hang him in a way that potentially generates a positive benefit for you, or, if it really looks like he could win, you could save him, generating a debt,” Wolff said.

Adding:

“Of course, it is possible that, when asked, he'll say Jeffrey is a great guy and has gotten a raw deal and is a victim of political correctness, which is to be outlawed in a Trump regime.”

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Edited by Ritika Pal