Musk Once Again Urges Trump to "Release Epstein Files as Promised"
BlockBeats News, July 13th, Musk once again urged Trump on X to "release the Epstein files as promised." Musk stated, "Trump mentioned Epstein six times in Truth Social posts, while telling everyone not to talk about it anymore. Trump just needs to release the files as promised. This is a very important matter. Thousands of children have been abused, yet not a single abuser has been charged."
BlockBeats previously reported that on July 9th, Musk wrote, "If Trump does not disclose Epstein's files, how can people trust him?"
On June 6th, Musk said, "It is time to drop the real bombshell: Trump is in Epstein's files. This is the real reason why these files have not been made public." Later, in an attempt to improve his relationship with Trump, Musk deleted the related disclosure tweets.
You may also like

Privacy coin trust crisis! ZEC plummets over 56% in a single day

What Is SpaceX IPO and Why Is Everyone Talking About It?

Macroeconomic Analysis of the African Payment Market Landscape

Morning News | Bitmine issues preferred shares to raise $300 million; Polymarket accuses Kalshi of industrial espionage

Morning Report | Coinbase Ventures makes its first investment in ENA; SpaceX plans to set the IPO price at $135 per share

Full text and analysis of the speech by the CEO of SanDisk at the 42nd Annual Strategic Decision Conference of Bernstein

Bitcoin Price Prediction 2030: Ark Invest Forecasts $710K

WEEX Review 2026: Fees, Security and Trading Features

SOL Price Today: Live Solana Price, Charts & Market Data

What Is a Bitcoin ETF: Spot vs Futures Explained

Why Is Bitcoin Dropping 15% While Nasdaq Hits Record Highs?

Morning Report | Robinhood completes acquisition of WonderFi for $180 million; Anthropic submits IPO draft application to SEC confidentially; Google plans to raise $80 billion in financing

WSJ: Hyperliquid is becoming Wall Street's crypto "convenience store"

Why do I still have confidence in ETH?

CRCL surges and plummets, COIN follows with a dive: The real battle for interests behind the CLARITY Act






