House Democrats on Monday shared a screenshot showing what appears to be a letter signed by Donald Trump, the very same letter Trump had denied writing after reports of its existence were published in the Wall Street Journal.<\/p>\n
The letter was included in a set of birthday notes sent to the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein<\/a> for his 50th birthday in 2003.<\/p>\n The note depicts a conversation between Trump and Epstein inside the sketch of a woman\u2019s torso. Trump\u2019s signature appears just below the drawing\u2019s hips in the pubic region.<\/p>\n \u201cHERE IT IS: We got Trump\u2019s birthday note to Jeffrey Epstein that the President said doesn\u2019t exist,\u201d the House oversight committee\u2019s Democratic minority wrote on social media<\/a> when releasing the image.<\/p>\n The screenshot mirrors the description published by the Wall Street Journal<\/a> back in July, which first revealed the existence of the \u201cbawdy\u201d letter.<\/p>\n According to the Journal\u2019s reporting, the book and letter carried Trump\u2019s name, with typewritten text framed by the outline of a nude woman. It ended with the words: \u201cHappy Birthday \u2013 and may every day be another wonderful secret.\u201d<\/p>\n Beneath the waistline, a squiggly \u201cDonald\u201d appeared as the signature, stylized to resemble pubic hair.<\/p>\n A screenshot of a birthday note allegedly written by Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein. Photograph: Oversight Dems via X<\/p>\n Attorneys representing the co-executors of Epstein\u2019s estate handed over a copy of the so-called birthday book on Monday after receiving a subpoena from House oversight committee chair James Comer of Kentucky, a Republican.<\/p>\n The request followed a 25 July letter from Democrats Sylvia Garcia and Ro Khanna, who urged the estate\u2019s legal team to produce the material \u201cto assist in bringing transparency and accountability\u201d.<\/p>\n The volume, a professionally bound collection presented to Epstein in 2003, three years before his first arrest, featured notes from numerous figures in his social circle at the time, according to the Journal.<\/p>\n Contributors reportedly included Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, and the billionaire Leon Black. While some entries offered routine well-wishes, others contained sexual innuendo, provocative sketches, or photographs.<\/p>\n Trump vehemently denied<\/a> having written or illustrated the note, dismissing it as \u201ca fake thing\u201d and insisting \u201cthese are not my words, not the way I talk\u201d.<\/p>\n