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Getty Images Ghislaien Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein

 

Convicted associate of Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, refutes the existence of a 'client list,' igniting further controversy and scrutiny on the Trump administration and its ties to Epstein.

 

In a recently released transcript from an interview in July, Ghislaine Maxwell, serving a 20-year sentence for her involvement in Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation, dismisses the existence of a high-profile client list. This revelation comes as pressure mounts on the Trump administration to provide transparency regarding Epstein, an acquaintance of former President Donald Trump.

 

Maxwell, speaking with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche—who previously served as Trump's lawyer—insisted she did not witness any inappropriate conduct by Trump or former President Bill Clinton. She further described allegations against Prince Andrew as "mind-blowingly not conceivable," challenging long-held public narratives.

 

Seeking a potential presidential pardon, Maxwell's statements, contained within a heavily redacted 300-page transcript, were publicly disclosed following the interview. Shortly after her discussion with Blanche, Maxwell was unexpectedly moved from a Florida prison to a low-security facility in Texas, with the reasons for this transfer remaining unclear.

 

Despite the chaos surrounding her statements, the White House has firmly maintained that "no leniency is being given" in Maxwell's case. Trump, who claims to have severed ties with Epstein in 2004, faces increased calls from both political allies and opponents for greater transparency in light of Maxwell's disclosures.

 

In the detailed transcript, Maxwell clarifies the nature of Trump's acquaintance with Epstein as primarily social, refuting any suggestions of criminal activity. Addressing the often-cited "client list," she reiterated, "There is no list," dismissing widespread conspiracy theories suggesting a protected network of Epstein's elite contacts.

 

Maxwell's remarks extend to Prince Andrew, with whom Epstein’s association led to severe repercussions for the Duke. Despite public allegations and a widely circulated photograph purporting to show Andrew with Virginia Giuffre—a picture Maxwell labelled as fake—Maxwell insists she did not introduce Andrew to Epstein, attributing initial introductions instead to Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York.

 

The interview also delves into Maxwell's reflections on Epstein's controversial death. Although the official ruling states Epstein died by suicide in a New York jail cell in 2019 while awaiting trial, Maxwell conveyed skepticism, acknowledging, "I do not believe he died by suicide," but dismissed the notion of foul play due to potential witness threats as implausible.

 

The transcript underscores Maxwell's continued interactions with Epstein, even subsequent to their romantic involvement, highlighting a complex and enduring relationship that allegedly persisted as "friends with benefits" until his demise.

Throughout the narrative, Maxwell's testimony challenges enduring public perceptions, rekindling debates and controversies around the Epstein saga. Her denial of a "client list" and insights into Epstein's connections ignite broader conversations about accountability and transparency.

 

Within political circles, the revelations have intensified demands for clarity, with Trump faced with balancing public inquiry with legal intricacies. His administration, previously criticized for opting against fully disclosing Epstein-related investigations, now confronts renewed scrutiny from both media and public spheres.

 

As the Epstein-Maxwell case continues to unfold, the intersection of high-profile associations and legal battles presents an ongoing conundrum for political figures involved. Maxwell’s revelations serve as both a reminder of the extensive societal impacts of the Epstein scandal and a catalyst for continuing dialogues about justice and due process.

 

With the spotlight firmly fixed on her parole possibilities and potential ramifications for notable public figures, Maxwell’s narrative and its implications persist as topics of considerable intrigue and examination.

 

image.png  Adapted by ASEAN Now from The BBC 2025-08-23

 

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Posted

Yea rite how’s about the tapes lol or the books /records that they used to blackmail their clients??Personally I’ve always thought this may be one of the sources of kompmorat that putin has access to…..Epstein had a shady business of pimping kids and blackmailing the John’s.personally I’d doubt anything one of his pimps says.

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Posted

Quelle surprise!

 

Let's see.....a woman who was convicted of trafficking young girls to her boss and customers, and was given a long prison sentence to be served in a less-than-country club prison, tells the people who have the power to either send her to a cushy detention facility of even pardon her, exactly what they want to hear. It is odd, however, that the transcript had to be 'heavily redacted'. National secrets, no doubt.

 

Nobody could possibly have even the slightest doubt that she would tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me God man who can pardon.

 

I'm sure this will finally put the sordid matter to rest once and for all. The man who admits he walked into the dressing room of teen girls "with no clothes" in a pageant, who spoke on tape of being able to "grab'em by the puXXy", who was civilly convicted of sexual assault, and who had a long relationship with the mastermind at a time when the man was abusing underage girls, is obviously as clean as a virgin's honeypot (hat tip Shawshank Redemption).

 

And even if he's not clean, he has every right to do what he wants. He's the Second Coming, you know.

 

His AG obviously was mistaking the menu from KFC for something called the Epstein Files, which she had on her desk. Honest mistake.

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