Congress Urged to Subpoena Epstein’s “Birthday Book” Allegedly Containing Trump’s Graphic Letter

 

Attorney for Epstein Victims Says Explosive “Birthday Book” Featuring Trump Letter Absolutely Exists — Calls for Congress to Subpoena It

Attorney Bradley Edwards, who has represented over 200 of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims, made a major revelation during an MSNBC interview: a birthday book allegedly containing a bawdy letter and drawing from Donald Trump to Epstein not only exists, but is currently held by the Epstein estate in Florida.

“This isn’t speculation. The book is real,” said Edwards, who emphasized that several of Epstein’s victims were involved in assembling the book under Ghislaine Maxwell’s direction. “Others saw it after it was completed. Its existence is an absolute fact.”

The so-called “birthday book” was recently highlighted by The Wall Street Journal, and is said to include Trump’s signature alongside a graphic sketch of a nude woman and a suggestive personal letter to Epstein. Trump has denied the claims, calling the materials “fake” and filing a lawsuit against the Journal. He also claimed he’s “never drawn in his life”—despite past examples of his doodles being publicly documented and auctioned.

But Edwards says the matter could be resolved quickly and decisively. “The book should be subpoenaed by Congress,” he insisted. “The executors of the estate would hand it over without resistance. You could flip to the page and immediately know if the letter exists or not. It’s over. The victims get to move on. But that’s not what’s happening.”

Edwards further argued that the book should be preserved in a public archive, saying, “At this point, it’s probably a historical artifact. Put it in the Smithsonian, redact victim names, release the contents, and let the country—and the victims—have closure.”

Victims, according to Edwards, are experiencing fresh trauma as the case becomes a political lightning rod. Many are disturbed that Ghislaine Maxwell—currently serving a prison sentence—has reportedly been visited and given a platform to speak on the matter. “Does she have information? Probably,” Edwards said. “Will she be truthful? That’s uncertain.”

He also noted that some clients are fearful Trump could intervene in Maxwell’s legal fate. “They ask me, ‘Is he going to pardon her?’” Edwards said. “For victims, that possibility feels like being told they don’t matter. I hope that’s not on the table—but I understand their concern.”

Ultimately, Edwards is urging Congress to act: “The truth matters. Transparency matters. The victims shouldn’t be stuck in this cycle of speculation and anxiety. We can end this now—subpoena the book.”