Home News Bill Gates to give evidence in the Epstein investigation; Pam Bondis testimony...

Bill Gates to give evidence in the Epstein investigation; Pam Bondis testimony delayed.

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Gates to Testify Before House Committee on Epstein Investigation

Bill Gates speaking at an event in New York City

Bill Gates is set to testify before the House Oversight Committee in June, joining the list of notable figures called to testify in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Gates, who has denied any knowledge of Epstein’s crimes, will participate in a closed-door interview on June 10. Former Attorney General Pam Bondi, who was also subpoenaed by the committee, will not appear for her scheduled deposition on April 14.

The Committee will reach out to Bondi’s personal counsel to discuss scheduling her deposition, as stated by the House Oversight Committee. California Rep. Robert Garcia emphasized the importance of Bondi testifying, stating that justice is deserved by the survivors.

Gates Featured in Epstein Files

Gates is mentioned numerous times in the Department of Justice documents related to Epstein, but being included in the files does not imply criminal behavior. A spokesperson for Gates expressed his willingness to appear before the Committee, reiterating that he did not witness or engage in any illegal activities with Epstein.

The Epstein investigation has also brought attention to Gates’ emails mentioning his ex-wife, Melinda French Gates, with allegations about obtaining medication for an STI.

Upcoming Testimonies and Previous Witnesses

Other individuals scheduled to appear before the Committee include Ted Waitt, Howard Lutnick, and Tova Noel on various dates. Eight prominent figures, including Bill Barr, Alex Acosta, Ghislaine Maxwell, and the Clintons, have already testified.

Maxwell invoked her Fifth Amendment rights during her deposition in February, while the Clintons denied knowledge of Epstein’s crimes. Richard Kahn, Epstein’s former accountant, expressed regret for unknowingly assisting Epstein, and Darren Indyke, Epstein’s personal attorney, claimed to have no knowledge of the crimes.

Epstein made Indyke a co-executor of his estate before his death, alongside Kahn, who managed Epstein’s finances for several years.

These testimonies shed light on the ongoing investigation into the Epstein case, with the Committee working to uncover the truth behind the allegations and individuals involved.

NPR’s Luke Garrett contributed to this report.