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WSJ reporter behind Trump ‘birthday letter’ linked to Russia hoax driver Fusion GPS

However much you think you don’t like the media, it’s not enough.

The Wall Street Journal released a scoop on alleged birthday letters that had been sent to Jeffrey Epstein, claiming that President Donald Trump had been behind one of the “bawdy” letters that included a drawing of a nude woman. Of course, Trump has denied the allegations and is threatening to sue the outlet.

“I never wrote a picture in my life. I don’t draw pictures of women,” Trump said to the Journal. “It’s not my language. It’s not my words.”

He later published a Truth Social post where he revealed that he had advised the WSJ of the “fake” letter, but they chose to run the story anyway.

“The Wall Street Journal, and Rupert Murdoch, personally, were warned directly by President Donald J. Trump that the supposed letter they printed by President Trump to Epstein was a FAKE and, if they print it, they will be sued. Mr. Murdoch stated that he would take care of it but, obviously, did not have the power to do so,” he wrote.

But a deeper dive into the background of one of the people partially responsible for the piece may explain some of the motivations.

An X post by RealClearPolitics National Political Correspondent Susan Crabtree revealed that one of the authors of the piece had previously worked for a publication run by the wife of the founder of Fusion GPS.

“SCOOP re: TRUMP’S ALLEGED EPSTEIN BDAY LETTER: The Wall Street Journal reporter who broke the ‘blockbuster’ story alleging a letter Trump wrote to Epstein for his 50th birthday included some tawdry elements previously worked for Main Justice (his only prior reporting experience listed in his bio),” Crabtree explained. “Main Justice was Glenn Simpson’s wife’s publication. Simpson founded Fusion GPS, which was paid by Hillary Clinton/the DNC (through Perkins Coie) to produce the Steele Dossier at the center of the Russian hoax against Trump.”

“Both Glenn Simpson and his wife, Mary Jacoby, worked for the Wall Street Journal before launching their own enterprises,” the post continued. “Trump is now suing the Wall Street Journal over the ‘blockbuster’ letter story, arguing that it’s bogus and they never showed him it so he could comment.”

X users rushed to the comment section:

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Sierra Marlee
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