Amid the latest tranche of Jeffrey Epstein documents released by the U.S. Department of Justice on December 23, 2025, an FBI intake report from October 2020 details a disturbing tip from an anonymous former limousine driver in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The driver claimed he transported Donald Trump to the airport in 1995, overhearing a phone conversation where Trump repeatedly mentioned “Jeffrey” and referenced “abusing some girl,” nearly prompting the driver to confront him.
Years later, in late 1999, the driver recounted this experience to an unnamed woman during a conversation. Her demeanor reportedly turned “stone cold” as she allegedly revealed: “Donald J. Trump had raped her along with Jeffrey Epstein.” She described being lured by “some girl with a funny name”—possibly alluding to Ghislaine Maxwell—into a fancy hotel or building. Fearing retaliation, she initially resisted reporting it, saying “they will kill me,” but later informed the driver on Christmas Day 1999 that she had contacted police.
Tragically, on January 10, 2000, the driver learned the woman had been found dead in rural Kiefer, Oklahoma, with her head “blown off” by a gunshot. According to the report, officers at the scene stated “there was no way it was a suicide,” yet the coroner ruled it as such. The driver speculated it was a cover-up involving Maxwell.
The DOJ has cautioned that these files include unverified tips and “untrue and sensationalist” claims submitted before the 2020 election, with no indication of follow-up investigation or corroboration. Trump has not been accused of wrongdoing in Epstein’s crimes, though flight logs confirm multiple trips on Epstein’s jet in the 1990s.
This unconfirmed account revives scrutiny of elite networks, underscoring the challenges of separating fact from hearsay in Epstein’s shadowy legacy, while survivors continue demanding full trans
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