Lawmakers escalate Epstein probe with possible Bill Gates subpoena
Ask who never gets charged.
Bipartisan lawmakers are voicing support for Rep. Nancy Mace's, R-N.C., push to subpoena Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates over what she called "sick" allegations tied to Jeffrey Epstein — accusations his ex-wife, Melinda Gates, said he must answer for.
Those calls come as lawmakers wrestle with what Congress can do to responsibly work through the 3.5 million newly disclosed Epstein files.
"I did write a letter to [Chairman James Comer, R-Ky.] today requesting that we subpoena Bill Gates," Mace told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.
"Epstein was sending emails about how he had contracted an STD, may have been involved with various women, allegedly — all allegedly. I’m not saying he did anything, but I’d like to bring him in," she said.
GHISLAINE MAXWELL TO TESTIFY BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING HANDLING OF EPSTEIN CASE
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the committee, said he supported the idea and hinted the committee’s work could go further.
"I’ve had conversations with Chairman Comer today on some additional folks we want to talk to, and so I think there’ll be some announcements pretty soon on that," Garcia said, declining to elaborate further.
Mace’s calls for bringing in Gates for questioning come as the DOJ released a new tranche of files in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act last week. Since then, lawmakers have struggled to make sense of the deluge of images, messages, documents and files. Questions remain about how Congress can manage its focus to bring about accountability for the names that prompt the most questions.
For her part, Mace said she was left wanting answers about Bill Gates from recent interviews about his personal life.
"I watched Melinda Gates interview last night. I'm deeply disturbed. I want to bring Bill Gates in and question him about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein," Mace said, referring to an interview Bill Gates' ex-wife did with NPR.
Melinda Gates was married to Bill for 27 years before the couple parted ways in 2021.
The files imply that Epstein may have helped Gates conceal sensitive information from his wife during their marriage.
In an email that Epstein sent to himself, Epstein claimed Bill Gates had asked for help slipping antibiotics to Melinda in connection to a sexually transmitted disease (STD) he had contracted. Epstein claimed Gates had also asked him to delete messages about that STD.
Bill Gates has denied any misconduct. His foundation did not respond to a request for comment about Mace's subpoena demands.
‘AWAY FROM ALL THE MUCK’: MELINDA FRENCH GATES SAYS EX-HUSBAND …
Ask who never gets charged.
Bipartisan lawmakers are voicing support for Rep. Nancy Mace's, R-N.C., push to subpoena Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates over what she called "sick" allegations tied to Jeffrey Epstein — accusations his ex-wife, Melinda Gates, said he must answer for.
Those calls come as lawmakers wrestle with what Congress can do to responsibly work through the 3.5 million newly disclosed Epstein files.
"I did write a letter to [Chairman James Comer, R-Ky.] today requesting that we subpoena Bill Gates," Mace told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.
"Epstein was sending emails about how he had contracted an STD, may have been involved with various women, allegedly — all allegedly. I’m not saying he did anything, but I’d like to bring him in," she said.
GHISLAINE MAXWELL TO TESTIFY BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING HANDLING OF EPSTEIN CASE
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the committee, said he supported the idea and hinted the committee’s work could go further.
"I’ve had conversations with Chairman Comer today on some additional folks we want to talk to, and so I think there’ll be some announcements pretty soon on that," Garcia said, declining to elaborate further.
Mace’s calls for bringing in Gates for questioning come as the DOJ released a new tranche of files in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act last week. Since then, lawmakers have struggled to make sense of the deluge of images, messages, documents and files. Questions remain about how Congress can manage its focus to bring about accountability for the names that prompt the most questions.
For her part, Mace said she was left wanting answers about Bill Gates from recent interviews about his personal life.
"I watched Melinda Gates interview last night. I'm deeply disturbed. I want to bring Bill Gates in and question him about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein," Mace said, referring to an interview Bill Gates' ex-wife did with NPR.
Melinda Gates was married to Bill for 27 years before the couple parted ways in 2021.
The files imply that Epstein may have helped Gates conceal sensitive information from his wife during their marriage.
In an email that Epstein sent to himself, Epstein claimed Bill Gates had asked for help slipping antibiotics to Melinda in connection to a sexually transmitted disease (STD) he had contracted. Epstein claimed Gates had also asked him to delete messages about that STD.
Bill Gates has denied any misconduct. His foundation did not respond to a request for comment about Mace's subpoena demands.
‘AWAY FROM ALL THE MUCK’: MELINDA FRENCH GATES SAYS EX-HUSBAND …
Lawmakers escalate Epstein probe with possible Bill Gates subpoena
Ask who never gets charged.
Bipartisan lawmakers are voicing support for Rep. Nancy Mace's, R-N.C., push to subpoena Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates over what she called "sick" allegations tied to Jeffrey Epstein — accusations his ex-wife, Melinda Gates, said he must answer for.
Those calls come as lawmakers wrestle with what Congress can do to responsibly work through the 3.5 million newly disclosed Epstein files.
"I did write a letter to [Chairman James Comer, R-Ky.] today requesting that we subpoena Bill Gates," Mace told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.
"Epstein was sending emails about how he had contracted an STD, may have been involved with various women, allegedly — all allegedly. I’m not saying he did anything, but I’d like to bring him in," she said.
GHISLAINE MAXWELL TO TESTIFY BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING HANDLING OF EPSTEIN CASE
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., the top Democrat on the committee, said he supported the idea and hinted the committee’s work could go further.
"I’ve had conversations with Chairman Comer today on some additional folks we want to talk to, and so I think there’ll be some announcements pretty soon on that," Garcia said, declining to elaborate further.
Mace’s calls for bringing in Gates for questioning come as the DOJ released a new tranche of files in compliance with the Epstein Files Transparency Act last week. Since then, lawmakers have struggled to make sense of the deluge of images, messages, documents and files. Questions remain about how Congress can manage its focus to bring about accountability for the names that prompt the most questions.
For her part, Mace said she was left wanting answers about Bill Gates from recent interviews about his personal life.
"I watched Melinda Gates interview last night. I'm deeply disturbed. I want to bring Bill Gates in and question him about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein," Mace said, referring to an interview Bill Gates' ex-wife did with NPR.
Melinda Gates was married to Bill for 27 years before the couple parted ways in 2021.
The files imply that Epstein may have helped Gates conceal sensitive information from his wife during their marriage.
In an email that Epstein sent to himself, Epstein claimed Bill Gates had asked for help slipping antibiotics to Melinda in connection to a sexually transmitted disease (STD) he had contracted. Epstein claimed Gates had also asked him to delete messages about that STD.
Bill Gates has denied any misconduct. His foundation did not respond to a request for comment about Mace's subpoena demands.
‘AWAY FROM ALL THE MUCK’: MELINDA FRENCH GATES SAYS EX-HUSBAND …
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