Ghislaine Maxwell Denies Existence of ‘Clients List’: Surprising Revelations
Ghislaine Maxwell, infamous for her role in the scandalous Epstein case, made startling claims, denying the existence of any so-called ‘clients list’ related to her late associate.
This statement came during a recent interview with the U.S.
Department of Justice, where she firmly refuted any involvement in sexual crimes, including allegations against presidents, senators, or other influential figures often discussed in public rumors and speculation.
Maxwell emphasized that she has no knowledge of any such list and has never seen any documentation or evidence pointing to its existence.This interview was a response to the growing public interest in Epstein’s life and death, as well as in the personalities potentially involved in his network.
The former British socialite, now serving a 20-year prison sentence, reiterated that she was not a witness to any such crimes or extensive culpability.
She underlined that Epstein was a private person who did not like sharing his secrets and never exhibited aggression or discussion of sexual misconduct in her presence.Furthermore, Maxwell reaffirmed her lack of dealings with Donald Trump, with whom she allegedly maintained contacts—denying any signs of misconduct or facts linking him to the case.
She stated she never saw Trump behave improperly or engage in inappropriate contact and described him as ‘very respectful.’ These claims arouse additional interest, considering ongoing debates about his possible involvement in abuses linked to Epstein’s network.Her lawyer commented that the interview confirms her innocence and serves as a strong defense argument.
David Marcus noted that Maxwell provided documentary evidence and clearly maintained her position, emphasizing her innocence and disassociation from any criminal activity.Interestingly, Maxwell also revealed that there was no indication she was aware of any potential pardon offers from Trump or other influential individuals.
She indicated she would consider such options if they ever became available, though currently, there are no confirmations.
Previously, Maxwell was convicted of sex trafficking but sought to appeal her sentence in the U.S.
Supreme Court.This interview, along with the declassified tapes and interrogation transcripts, provides the public with new insights into this complex case, blending political intrigue, scandals, and persistent conspiracy theories.
Meanwhile, authorities remain cautious about revealing further details or naming other possible participants, apart from Epstein and Maxwell.
The question remains: how truthful are these claims, and what future investigations will unveil remains to be seen.