Viral Epstein birthday letter bombshell explained.
Donald Trump is taking action after a letter he allegedly sent to Jeffrey Epstein resurfaced in a disturbing exposé.
The Epstein and Trump connection highlighted.
The story goes back decades, to a time when Epstein, Trump, and a rotating cast of billionaires regularly crossed paths.
Jeffrey Epstein, the financier turned convicted s** offender, had cultivated a web of elite friendships—including Bill Clinton, Prince Andrew, and yes, Donald Trump.
Photos from the ‘90s and early 2000s show Trump and Epstein together at Mar-a-Lago parties, with Trump once calling Epstein “a terrific guy.”
But as Epstein’s crimes unraveled, so did those associations. Trump publicly distanced himself, claiming he “wasn’t a fan.”
Still, Maxwell—Epstein’s longtime confidante, now serving 20 years for s** trafficking—allegedly kept records, letters, and mementos from that golden era of excess.
Shocking letter revealed.
Published by The Wall Street Journal, the piece claims Ghislaine Maxwell compiled personal messages from Epstein’s inner circle for his 2003 birthday.
According to the WSJ, one of those messages—collected, preserved, and tucked inside Epstein’s celebratory album—came from none other than Trump.
The document, reportedly typed and outlined by a naked female figure, allegedly closed with the cryptic line: “May every day be another wonderful secret.”
It was signed simply: “Donald.”
The idea of a “birthday book” assembled by Maxwell, packed with messages from Epstein’s closest contacts, raises major questions about who said what—and why.
If the Trump note is real, the implications are explosive. If it’s fake, the legal stakes are just as high.
That naked woman border? According to WSJ, it wasn’t just some odd decoration—it suggests the tone of the message was deliberately risqué.
For a man under scrutiny over classified documents, hush-money trials, and election interference, this letter adds yet another wrinkle.
Trump’s response to letter scandal unveiled.
Trump didn’t take long to lash out—firing back on Truth Social with full-caps fury, vowing to sue the WSJ and Rupert Murdoch personally.
“That letter is a FAKE,” Trump wrote, calling the entire story “false, malicious, and defamatory.”
He claimed he warned both Murdoch and WSJ editor Emma Tucker not to publish the piece, but “they didn’t want to hear that.”
Now, the president says lawsuits are coming—and not just for WSJ. He named NewsCorp and Murdoch as targets too.
In his post, Trump insisted “the press has to learn to be truthful” and accused the publication of relying on “sources that probably don’t even exist.”
The alleged note has not been verified independently, and WSJ has not confirmed whether forensic authentication was attempted.
Implications of letter debated.
Trump doubled down again online, calling on former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi to release sealed grand jury testimony linked to Epstein.
“President Trump—we are ready to move the court tomorrow,” Bondi replied on Twitter, fanning the flames even further.
The Justice Department has admitted it holds over 200 Epstein-related documents. The FBI? Reportedly thousands more.
Trump claims he wants all of it unsealed. But critics say he’s cherry-picking transparency when it suits him.
The WSJ has not issued a retraction. And Maxwell—who reportedly compiled the letter collection—has remained silent from prison.
Maxwell’s communications from behind bars have been rare, but she has previously denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein’s s** trafficking empire.
Meanwhile, Trump has made Epstein a recurring topic in his posts, accusing everyone from the Clintons to the FBI of hiding secrets.
All eyes remain on Trump.
The alleged birthday note fits right into that conspiracy-laced narrative—and gives fresh ammunition to both his fans and detractors.
But the real kicker? The exact message WSJ claims to have seen isn’t publicly available—just described in vague detail, leaving room for speculation.
“Happy Birthday—and may every day be another wonderful secret.” It’s the kind of line that demands context. And right now, there is none.
Whether it’s a prank, a fake, or a forgotten footnote in their complicated past, it has Trump raging and the internet spinning.
And if he makes good on his lawsuit threats, the truth—or whatever’s left of it—might finally make its way into court.