AOC’s Latest Tweet Lights a Fuse on the Epstein Files and Trump’s Record
Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) stirred the pot again on Friday. She took a cheap shot at Trump on social media that now threatens to backfire badly. By doing so, she’s not only fanning the flames but also setting herself up for even more legal trouble. Check out this trouble she invited on herself.
According to The Gateway Pundit, a new FBI and DOJ memo obtained by Axios laid down some hard facts. It confirmed that dead p*dophile Jeffrey Epstein didn’t hatch a secret client list for blackmail. In addition, the FBI made it clear that Epstein did commit suicide back in August 2019. There’s also no evidence linking Epstein to any blackmail of high-level political figures, and no more Epstein files are expected to see the light of day.
AOC isn’t exactly known for her legal smarts. In an effort to take down Trump, she went off on him, even going as far as labeling him a “r*pist.” She tweeted, “Wow, who would have thought that electing a r*pist would have complicated the release of the Epstein files?”
This is a textbook case of playing with fire. As everyone in conservative circles knows, Trump’s no stranger to controversy. In fact, the former president sued ABC last year. The network and its host George Stephanopoulos ran with baseless claims about Trump and the E. Jean Carroll case. Remember? The leftist jury came to the shocking conclusion that Trump defamed Carroll—even if no r*pe conviction was ever in the cards.
ABC and Stephanopoulos ended up coughing up $16 MILLION to Trump, along with an extra $1 million to cover his legal fees. That cash is now destined for a “Presidential Foundation and Museum” created by none other than Trump himself. It’s a bitter pill for anyone defending the truth about our political landscape.
Social media blew up over AOC’s tweet, with countless users hammering her for her reckless words and, unsurprisingly, bringing up Biden along with the ABC lawsuit.
If AOC refuses to take back her incendiary tweet, we might soon see her answering to a courtroom rather than winning sympathy online. This isn’t just about semantics—it’s about accountability in politics.
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