A New York federal judge Friday unsealed another wave of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein , the disgraced late financier accused of organizing a sex-trafficking ring involving girls as young as The latest release caps a week that has put Epstein and his suspected criminal operations back in the spotlight and provided more details about him, his convicted longtime girlfriend and associate, Ghislaine Maxwell , and the powerful public figures in their orbit over the years.
Among those named in the documents are several prominent figures known to have associated with Epstein, including former Presidents Trump and Clinton, former Epstein lawyer Alan Dershowitz, Prince Andrew and late former New Mexico Gov.
Bill Richardson. Their inclusion in the records is not evidence of criminal activity, despite internet-fueled expectations and conspiracy theories that the list would provide evidence of wrongdoing by powerful men. Giuffre sued Maxwell for publicly calling her a liar regarding her claims of abuse, and the parties settled out of court in Other revelations concerned Giuffre.
My husband is pretty spiritual, so he said the best thing to do would be burn them. The email including the allegation was sent from Giuffre to her friend and journalist Sharon Churcher in May The records have also included allegations of poolside orgies and insatiable sexual appetites on the part of Epstein and Maxwell. For example, entries in a memo pad — mostly of phone messages taken for Epstein — included mentions of clothing designer Tom Ford and disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
.jpg/800px-Hillary_Clinton_(24266530879).jpg "Prostitutes in Clinton")
Now it faces a reckoning in federal court. Pat McAfee apologized after Aaron Rodgers came on his show and wrongly suggested that Jimmy Kimmel was among those named in court documents as associates of Jeffrey Epstein. Because many of the documents are redacted or sealed, potentially vital pieces of the larger puzzle in understanding Epstein and his dealings remain incomplete. The Miami Herald, which published an award-winning investigative series on Epstein, and its parent company, McClatchy, sued in to make the documents public.
