Crockett refuses to stop spewing nonsense.

In a heated interview on MSNBC this weekend, far-left Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) took aim at House Republicans, accusing them of dodging efforts to expose the full truth behind convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and his disturbing connections.

Crockett, known for her inflammatory rhetoric and online grandstanding, criticized the GOP for allegedly stalling a House petition that would compel the Department of Justice to release all records related to Epstein’s criminal activities.

“I don’t anticipate we will get to any resolution on this,” Crockett claimed. “They’re going to run away with this as quickly as possible.”

The push to uncover the full scope of Epstein’s connections has taken on new urgency, especially among grassroots conservatives who have long questioned the official narrative that Epstein died by suicide while in federal custody. Many Trump supporters remain skeptical, especially after a controversial DOJ report dismissed the possibility of a “client list” tied to Epstein’s trafficking ring.

A bipartisan discharge petition—led by Reps. Ro Khanna (D-CA) and Thomas Massie (R-KY)—seeks to force a floor vote demanding transparency from the DOJ. At least 10 Republicans have joined the effort so far, signaling growing pressure from the base to release the files once and for all.

Another proposal, advanced by the House Rules Committee, would instead grant the DOJ discretion over which documents to release—an approach critics say could enable further cover-ups.

Meanwhile, a Wall Street Journal piece alleging former President Donald Trump once sent Epstein a “bawdy” birthday card in 2003 has been widely dismissed by conservatives as a political smear. Trump has forcefully denied the story and is suing the publication for defamation. Many Republicans have rallied behind the former president, calling the report a desperate attempt to distract from the real question: Who was Epstein working with, and who is being protected?

Despite Democrats’ attempts to weaponize the issue, calls to unseal the Epstein records continue to grow louder across the political spectrum. Crockett, however, used her platform to unleash more baseless attacks on Trump and his supporters, outrageously referring to the 45th president as a “wannabe Hitler.”

“They know he doesn’t want these files released,” she claimed. “So, they won’t do anything that might harm him or the MAGA brand.”

Her comments, seen by many as another example of divisive partisan theatrics, are unlikely to sit well with the millions of Americans demanding accountability and full transparency.

As the fight over Epstein’s files intensifies, one thing is clear: The American people deserve the truth—and they’re not going to stop asking until they get it.