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Newly released Epstein documents confirm what conservatives long suspected: President Trump was an early whistleblower who called Palm Beach police in 2006 to report Epstein’s disturbing behavior and urged investigators to focus on Ghislaine Maxwell as his “evil” associate.
This revelation challenges the left’s smear campaign attempting to tie Trump to Epstein, pointing instead to reports that he banned the disgraced financier from Mar-a-Lago and cooperated with authorities once concerns arose.
Trump’s reported call thanking police for “stopping him” and noting that “everyone knew” has been cited by supporters as evidence of proactive leadership, contrasting with powerful figures who continued associating with Epstein despite mounting red flags.
Conservatives argue Trump distanced himself early, unlike others in elite circles who maintained ties.
An FBI interview with former Palm Beach police chief Michael Reiter has been highlighted by supporters as validation that Trump assisted investigators rather than participated in wrongdoing.
They say this undermines media narratives built on guilt by association and instead shows Trump took action once concerns became known.
Referring to Maxwell as “evil” in 2006 is viewed by supporters as prescient, given her later conviction for her role in Epstein’s crimes.
Conservatives continue to call for full transparency regarding all individuals connected to Epstein, while pointing to Trump’s cooperation as distinguishing him from others.
They argue critics overlook evidence of his communication with law enforcement while amplifying unproven claims.
For Trump’s backers, the episode reinforces his long-standing message about confronting corruption among powerful elites.
In their view, the timing of the call, after Epstein’s arrest but before the scandal became globally dominant news, suggests Trump acted without waiting for public pressure.
