Trump's Vegas Hotel Guests Query Staff About Epstein Documents
In the heart of Las Vegas, on Fashion Show Drive along the Strip, the Trump International Hotel continues to be a beacon of business, owned by President Donald Trump who assumed office for a second term in January. However, the hotel has become a focal point for a different reason - the Epstein Files.
Frontline staff at the hotel find themselves fielding questions about the files, a topic that has sparked intense public interest. The Epstein Files contain information about Jeffrey Epstein, a well-connected business mogul who was accused of sex trafficking before his death by suicide in custody.
The Epstein Files have been a subject of interest for numerous news sources, including the Wall Street Journal and Reuters, with the latter reporting that Trump's name appears in the FBI's investigative files on Epstein, as well as those of his family members. The Wall Street Journal claimed that Trump was informed in May that his name appeared in other justice department documents related to Epstein. However, Trump has denied this claim, stating that the allegations are a "Democratic hoax."
The White House is resisting calls from Congress and Republican supporters to release the Epstein Files. Despite this, an unnamed White House official did not deny that Trump's name appeared in the files. Trump's supporters, too, expect him to release the files.
Some individuals are going to unusual lengths to obtain information about the Epstein Files. Guests at the Trump International Hotel Las Vegas are asking frontline staff about the files, while documents disclosed to conservative influencers in February included Trump's name.
Frustration is growing as the files are not being released. In July 2025, Trump publicly ordered Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi to seek the release of grand jury testimony about Epstein, emphasizing his belief that the intense publicity was a "scam" fueled by Democrats. Bondi stated that they were prepared to move the court to unseal these grand jury transcripts, but a judge's approval is required, and the release may not be immediate.
The exact content and extent of the material the Trump administration intends to release remain unclear, particularly whether it includes grand jury testimony or other FBI investigative files. The Justice Department and FBI have previously stated that there is no "client list" connected to Epstein and confirmed that Epstein died by suicide while in custody awaiting trial on sex-trafficking charges.
As the saga of the Epstein Files continues, the public awaits the release of these documents, hoping to uncover the truth behind the accusations and the connections to the highest echelons of power.
[1] Las Vegas Locally, "Trump Orders Florida Attorney General to Seek Release of Epstein Grand Jury Testimony," July 15, 2025. [2] Reuters, "Exclusive: Epstein Files Show Trump, His Family in FBI Inquiry," February 11, 2025.
The Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, amidst its business operations, has become a site for questions about the Epstein Files, a topic that has sparked interest across various news sources like the Wall Street Journal and Reuters. These files contain information about Jeffrey Epstein, the late businessman accused of sex trafficking. Trump's name allegedly appears in the FBI's investigative files on Epstein, as reported by Reuters, with Trump denying these claims as a "Democratic hoax."
White House resistance to release the Epstein Files has been met with expectations from Trump supporters. Guests at Trump's Las Vegas hotel and conservative influencers have shown interest in obtaining more information about the files. Frustration grows as the files remain undisclosed, with Trump publicly ordering the Florida Attorney General to seek their release, emphasizing his belief that the publicity is a "scam."
The exact content and extent of the documents to be released are unclear, prompting the public to await their release in hopes of uncovering the truth behind the allegations and the high-profile connections they might reveal. This ongoing saga involves policy and legislation, politics, and popular culture, as well as crime and justice.
