In recent months there has been a lot of talk about the alleged links between Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. The president of the United States has been singled out for his personal relationship with the businessman, accused of running a network of sexual abuse and trafficking of minors, although his direct involvement in these matters has not been proven.
Speculation about their relationship has been revived in recent months after the publication of official documents related to Epstein that included references to Trump.
That is why this Wednesday a statue representing both magnates recreating an iconic scene from the movie appeared in front of the White House in Washington. Titanic and some large banners with a photo of both of them together in which you can read the motto ‘Make America safe again‘(“Make America Safe Again”).
On the base on which the statue stands there is also a plaque with an inscription on which the following message can be read in English:
“The tragic love story between Jack and Rose was built on lavish travel, wild partying, and secret nude sketches. This monument honors the bond between Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein, a friendship seemingly built on lavish travel, wild partying, and secret nude sketches.”
The scene has provoked the curiosity of numerous citizens and tourists who walked through the area this Wednesday.
The links between both
Trump and Epstein met during the 80s and 90s, a time when Epstein began to cultivate his relationships with different businessmen, politicians and celebrities, and when they could be seen together on several occasions.
Donald Trump himself spoke in the early 2000s about Epstein in an interview, referring to him as “a funny guy,” although the now president of the United States has explained that they grew apart years later.
Among all the published and declassified documents about the Epstein plot, Donald Trump’s name appears several times. Although it has not been possible to prove their involvement in the crimes, the relationship between the two continues to be the subject of political, media and judicial debate.
