Vice President JD Vance expressed concerns about the possibility of sensitive conversations being recorded in the White House's Situation Room. His comments followed a report by the New York Times detailing meetings focused on the Epstein case. Vance noted that any unauthorized recording would be a felony and described the report as 'very weird,' indicating that while some details were known, the notion of taping was alarming. The discussions in the Situation Room included strategies for handling public relations regarding Epstein, as highlighted in a book by New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan. Vance advocated for transparency in releasing information related to Epstein and suggested that the White House consider enlisting Tucker Carlson to interview Ghislaine Maxwell to clarify Trump's lack of involvement in wrongdoing.
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Vice President JD Vance expresses concerns over potential recordings in Situation Room discussions
Vice President JD Vance raised concerns about potential recordings of discussions in the Situation Room regarding the Epstein case, following a New York Times report. He emphasized that unauthorized recordings would be illegal and described the report as peculiar, while also advocating for transparency in handling the Epstein matter.
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Vance says he’s worried about potential taping of Situation Room discussions about Epstein
Vice President JD Vance expresses concerns over potential recordings in Situation Room discussions