Former President Bill Clinton once thought it was a grand idea to escort Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell to a king’s wedding.

Back in 2002, Clinton personally requested to bring the now-infamous duo as his guests to King Mohammed VI’s lavish nuptials in Rabat, Morocco, a move that has lingered in hushed Democratic conversations for over two decades.

For hardworking taxpayers, this isn’t just ancient gossip—it’s a glaring reminder of questionable judgment from our leaders, potentially exposing the nation to legal and reputational risks down the line with associates now tied to heinous crimes.

Clinton’s Unorthodox Guests at Royal Event

Let’s rewind to the early 2000s, when Clinton first met Epstein and Maxwell at the White House in 1993, as captured in official photos.

Fast forward to 2002, and Clinton, eager to attend the Moroccan royal wedding, didn’t just RSVP for himself—he insisted on including Epstein and Maxwell, despite neither having any formal ties to the royal family.

Some in his inner circle found this request downright baffling, a sentiment that’s echoed through political circles ever since as a misstep in discretion.

Traveling in Style on Controversial Jet

Clinton didn’t just bring Epstein and Maxwell as plus-ones; he traveled with them to Morocco aboard Epstein’s private plane, dubbed the “Lolita Express.”

While Chelsea Clinton joined the celebration separately, Hillary Clinton, then a senator, stayed in Washington due to prior commitments.

At the black-tie dinner in Rabat, Clinton, Epstein, and Maxwell shared a table with King Mohammed VI himself, and Chelsea even requested a group photo featuring the trio with her father.

Questions Linger Over Past Associations

Now, let’s be clear: at the time of the 2002 wedding, Epstein’s and Maxwell’s criminal activities weren’t public knowledge, and sources cited by the New York Post suggest Clinton likely didn’t know of their dark deeds.

Still, as a source told the Post, “[Clinton] brought them as guests to a king’s wedding. I mean, it almost sounds made up.”

That’s a zinger worth chewing on—how often do you get to piggyback on someone else’s invite to a royal affair, especially with such controversial company?

Official Denials and Ongoing Scrutiny

Clinton’s spokesman, Angel Ureña, has downplayed the ties, stating, “I don’t know how many times we need to say there was travel more than 20 years ago before he was cut off.” But let’s not gloss over the fact that Clinton took four trips on Epstein’s jet between 2002 and 2003, even if Ureña insists he never visited Epstein’s private island or homes.

Today, with Maxwell serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking conspiracy and Epstein having died in jail in 2019 while awaiting trial, the Clintons’ past proximity to these figures remains under the microscope—especially as Bill and Hillary are set to give depositions to the House Oversight Committee in January after a subpoena issued in August.

Photos released by committee Democrats showing Epstein with Clinton and other prominent figures only fuel the call for transparency, while the Department of Justice prepares to unveil more documents on the Epstein case soon. For conservatives who value accountability, this is a moment to demand answers without letting partisan blinders soften the scrutiny.