Brace yourselves—House Oversight Chairman James Comer is cranking up the pressure on Bill and Hillary Clinton over their murky ties to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.

In a no-nonsense push, Comer is demanding the former president and ex-secretary of state show up for depositions next week regarding the probe into Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell’s vile crimes, with a clear threat of contempt of Congress proceedings if they don’t comply, Breitbart reported. 

This drama started in August when Comer issued subpoenas to the Clintons, along with other big names like former Attorney General William Barr and ex-FBI Director Robert Mueller, to dig into Epstein’s network of influence.

Subpoenas Dodged for Over Four Months

Despite those subpoenas being served over four months ago, the Clintons have yet to sit for questioning, with Comer claiming they’ve stalled and sidestepped every attempt to schedule their testimony.

A spokesperson for Comer told Fox News that the couple seems to believe they’re untouchable—a notion that grates on anyone fed up with double standards in Washington.

“We communicated to the Clintons’ attorney today that they must appear next week or provide a date in early January to appear for their depositions or we will begin contempt of Congress proceedings. They’ve been dragging their feet for over four months. Time’s up,” the spokesperson stated, throwing down a challenge that’s tough to ignore.

Clintons’ Epstein Ties Raise Questions

Bill Clinton hasn’t helped his image, admitting in his 2024 book, “Citizen: My Life After the White House,” that he traveled on Epstein’s infamous plane, known as the Lolita Express, for nonprofit work.

“I wish I had never met him,” Clinton wrote, lamenting that it wasn’t “worth the years of questioning afterward”—a regret that feels hollow to those seeking real answers.

Records also show Epstein visited the White House at least 17 times soon after Clinton’s 1993 inauguration, which only fuels suspicion about the depth of their connection.

Comer Issues Final Warning

Last Friday, Comer released a statement scheduling the Clintons’ depositions for the following Wednesday and Thursday, signaling he’s through with delays.

In November, he sent a pointed letter to their attorney, demanding in-person testimony as part of the federal investigation into Epstein and Maxwell’s criminal activities.

Should they fail to appear next week or set a date for early January, Comer has vowed to start contempt proceedings—a step that could force accountability from a pair often seen as evading scrutiny.

Transparency Needed on Elite Connections

For many frustrated Americans, this isn’t just about the Clintons; it’s about whether the powerful face the same rules as the rest of us.

Comer’s firm stance, while tough, echoes a widespread irritation with a system that too often shields the elite—a concern that resonates deeply with those craving justice in the Epstein case.

Whether the Clintons will finally step up or face the consequences remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: the clock is ticking, and the public is watching.