She asserted that Epstein entered the room and remarked to Trump, “No, no. She’s not here for you.” As the two men departed, she alleged that she overheard Trump express his belief that she was merely 16 years old.
Farmer, along with her sister Annie, provided testimony during Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial in 2021 and urged the FBI on multiple occasions — in 1996 and again in 2006 — to investigate Epstein’s network, which included influential individuals such as Trump and Bill Clinton. She voiced her concerns regarding Epstein’s predatory conduct and the protection he garnered from his elite connections.
The White House responded via communications director Steven Cheung, asserting, “The president was never in [Epstein’s] office,” and claimed that Trump had expelled Epstein from Mar-a-Lago due to inappropriate behavior.
Despite Trump’s efforts to dissociate himself from Epstein — particularly after the financier’s suicide in jail in 2019 — lingering questions persist. The FBI and DOJ have declined to disclose Epstein’s complete records, denying the existence of a so-called “client list.”
Although Trump has mandated the release of certain grand jury testimonies, experts contend that this will not entirely meet the public’s demand for transparency regarding Epstein’s offenses and associations.
Farmer’s renewed testimony brings additional scrutiny to Trump’s long-rejected connections to Epstein.
