President Trump managed to set off another political storm, and honestly, nobody should be surprised at this point. The spark came during a press exchange aboard Air Force One when Bloomberg’s Jennifer Jacobs pushed him about Epstein related emails. She kept drilling the same angle, trying to imply there was something hiding in the shadows, and he was clearly done with it. When she started her question with, “If there’s nothing incriminating in the Epstein files why not…?” he cut her off with “Quiet. Quiet, Piggy.” That clip hit the internet faster than half the reporters on the plane could open their laptops.
Leftwing reporters and anchors of 10 years … "Trump's a racist, a Nazi, Hitler, Putin puppet, a traitor, a pedo, a rapist, a homophobe, xenophobe, and a white supremacist!!!"
Trump … "Quiet piggy."
The leftwing media and podcast bro cucks …. 👇 pic.twitter.com/mVlyiKqXV8
— Catturd ™ (@catturd2) November 19, 2025
Predictably, the outrage machine fired up instantly. Liberal commentators acted like the First Amendment had been personally insulted, while his supporters saw the same thing they have seen for years, a President brushing off what he viewed as a loaded question designed to feed a narrative the media never seems to tire of. Jacobs has covered him a long time, and their exchanges are rarely gentle. This one just happened to go viral.
But the part that really rattled Washington did not happen in the aisle of Air Force One. It came two days later, when President Trump suddenly backed a move to release the unclassified Epstein records. For months he had been hesitant, telling lawmakers to slow down. Then out of nowhere he told Republicans to push it forward. With that obstacle gone, the House jumped straight into action.
The chamber is taking up the Epstein Files Transparency Act, H.R. 4405, which orders the DOJ to release every unclassified document tied to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. That includes communications, investigative material, and any related files, with only limited redactions to protect victims or ongoing cases. The bill hit the House floor through a discharge petition, which is something lawmakers only use when pressure gets so intense that leadership’s usual control starts to crack. It signals that both parties want this material out in the open.
The vote is expected to pass easily, but the Senate is another story. If the bill bumps into filibuster rules, it could need 60 votes, which means plenty of room for the cautious crowd to slow things down. And even if it becomes law, the release will not be instant. There are guaranteed delays, fights over privacy, and legal challenges waiting in line.
Still, for a lot of Americans, especially victims and their advocates, the bill represents a shot at accountability they have been demanding for years. And the fact that President Trump said he would “sure” sign it if it reaches his desk only adds fuel to the anticipation.
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