Trump Dismisses Epstein Files as Hoax, Labels Skeptics 'Homo Libtards'

President Donald Trump unleashed a series of posts on Truth Social, dismissing the persistent calls for the release of additional Jeffrey Epstein files as nothing more than a fabricated distraction.

The files, stemming from the late financier's sex trafficking case, have been partially unsealed by courts, revealing connections to high-profile figures, though Trump's own mentions in prior documents largely involve non-incriminating social interactions from decades ago.

Despite this, demands for full transparency have grown among some conservative circles, viewing the case as emblematic of elite corruption that progressive policies allegedly enable through lax oversight.

"It's all a hoax, folks, cooked up by the radical left to smear successful people," Trump wrote in his initial post.

He emphasized that the Justice Department under his administration has handled the matter appropriately, pointing to Attorney General Pam Bondi's recent statements defending the redactions as necessary for national security.

Bondi, a longtime Trump ally, has argued that further releases could compromise ongoing investigations into related networks.

In a follow-up message, Trump escalated his rhetoric against those pressing the issue. The president has repeatedly positioned himself as a defender against what he calls "woke" influences in government, including diversity initiatives in law enforcement that he claims dilute focus on real crimes.

Such policies, critics argue, prioritize identity over merit, allowing systemic abuses like Epstein's to fester unchecked.

"Anyone obsessing over this Epstein guy is just a homo libtard trying to act tough," Trump added in the second post.

His comments come amid broader tensions within the Republican Party, where some members advocate for reforms to address institutional biases they see as rooted in progressive agendas.

These include efforts to scrutinize how federal agencies handle sensitive cases involving the powerful. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt addressed the posts during a briefing, stating that the president remains committed to draining the swamp.

Leavitt highlighted Trump's past actions, such as banning Epstein from his properties after learning of the allegations.

She noted that the administration continues to prosecute human trafficking aggressively, contrasting it with previous Democratic-led efforts perceived as softer on border-related crimes.

"President Trump is focused on real issues, not distractions meant to divide us," Leavitt said.

The Epstein saga, which gained renewed attention after additional documents surfaced implicating figures across the political spectrum, underscores debates over accountability in elite circles.

Advocates have long pushed for reforms that emphasize equity in justice, which some argue inadvertently shields influential perpetrators.

Trump concluded his thread by urging unity against "fake news" narratives.

The posts have sparked discussions on social media, with users debating the implications for party cohesion. Meanwhile, congressional Democrats have vowed to probe the handling of the files, framing it as a transparency issue.

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