Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. So today, we're going to talk about

four ways Trump's Epstein issue just got worse. In an attempt to keep Trump's growing scandal

from dominating the channel, we're combining four different developments related to this mess.

First up, the Judge DOJ went before to unseal the Florida-based grand jury testimony has rejected the request.

U.S. District Judge Robin Rosenberg ruled that Trump's request didn't comply with the allowable reasons for releasing grand jury

information. The administration has a similar request in New York. Then, Epstein's brother called

Trump a liar. Trump has been attempting to downplay the relationship and has indicated he never

visited Epstein at his office.

Quote, that's just another blatant lie, because he was there. People that worked for Jeffrey

in his office, they could testify that they saw Trump in Jeffrey's office on numerous occasions.

So for him to say he wasn't there, all I can say is that's just,

just another lie. The brother also indicated that not only was Trump on Epstein's plane,

but Epstein was on Trump's plane. Quote, it's documented that Jeff, Donald flew on Jeff's plane a number of times. I don't know if

they ever checked, but I know Jeff flew in Donald's plane also. I don't know if they've ever looked

at his flight logs. They were good friends. This, of course, is hitting the Magaverse hard,

especially since this came out at the same time

as photos of Epstein at Trump's wedding. Then, on top of all of that, a House Oversight subcommittee

voted Tuesday to subpoena Maxwell. A statement said, quote, recently, Rep Bershett sent a letter to

Chairman Comer requesting a subpoena for Galane Maxwell's testimony. In response, Chairman

Comer directed Rep. Burchett to introduce a motion to subpoena Ms. Maxwell for a deposition, allowing the committee to

formally consider whether to proceed. The vote passed. The Republicans are expecting the testimony

to help clear the air. But Democrats had another surprise, and in a House Oversight Subcommittee on federal law enforcement,

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