The convicted associate of Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, claims during a recent DOJ interview that a much-discussed list of Epstein's clients does not exist, while denying various conspiracy theories related to high-profile celebrities and government officials.
**Maxwell Interviews with DOJ, Disputes Epstein Conspiracy Theories**
**Maxwell Interviews with DOJ, Disputes Epstein Conspiracy Theories**
Ghislaine Maxwell asserts that no 'client list' implicated high-profile figures, challenging persistent conspiracy theories.
Ghislaine Maxwell, the convicted associate of the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, has made bold claims in a recently released interview with the Department of Justice (DOJ), stating that the much-discussed 'client list' involving prominent figures simply does not exist. Documented transcripts from her July meeting with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche reveal Maxwell's dismissal of various conspiracy theories that have surrounded the Epstein case, including allegations concerning high-profile individuals such as President Donald Trump and former President Bill Clinton.
Maxwell categorically denied having observed any inappropriate behavior from either leader and described her interactions with Trump as courteous, asserting, "The President was never inappropriate with anybody." Despite her previous connection with Epstein, she emphasized that she never considered Trump and Epstein to be close friends and could not recall a note sent by Trump for Epstein’s 50th birthday.
The interview took place amid increasing pressures on the Trump administration to clarify its involvement with Epstein, a former social acquaintance of Trump's, highlighting the tension between transparency and the controversial history surrounding the case. Following the interview, Maxwell was transferred from a Florida prison to a low-security facility in Texas for reasons unknown, as the White House maintains that no leniency will be afforded to her.
Maxwell also addressed the infamous photo featuring Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, claiming it to be fabricated while disagreeing with allegations of Andrew's involvement with underage girls. She referred to the claims as "mind-blowingly not conceivable" and insisted that she was not the one who introduced the Duke of York to Epstein.
Amid these developments, Maxwell reiterated her disbelief in conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein's 2019 death, suggesting that the suggestions of foul play are "ludicrous."
As the investigation continues, pressure mounts on the Trump administration from both supporters and critics to shed light on their knowledge of Epstein and the implications of his extensive network of high-profile acquaintances. The House Oversight Committee has already begun reviewing subpoenaed documents related to the case, promising public release while ensuring the protection of victim identities and ongoing investigations.
