The ‘Lady of the House’ Who Was Long Entangled With Jeffrey Epstein—The New York Times
The article appearing in Guardian discusses the potential release of nearly 200 names linked to the Jeffrey Epstein-Ghislaine Maxwell sex trafficking conspiracy. These names, previously known as John and Jane Does, may be disclosed by a New York judge following the expiration of the deadline for objections to unsealing. The names stem from a defamation suit filed by victim Virginia Giuffre against Maxwell in 2015, leading to legal depositions that implicated various associates of Epstein.
The article outlines the history of the case, including the rejection of Maxwell’s motion to dismiss, settlements, and subsequent legal actions against high-profile figures like Prince Andrew and Maxwell herself. The imminent release of names from the defamation suit raises expectations but is unlikely to result in criminal charges given Epstein’s death in 2019.
The focus is on the scrutiny of John Does, potentially revealing well-known figures’ involvement. Former President Bill Clinton’s connection is highlighted, with flight logs suggesting extensive travel on Epstein’s plane. The article emphasizes Clinton’s denial of allegations and his distancing from Epstein after 2005.
The narrative delves into Epstein’s post-conviction behavior, referencing scheduling diaries exposing connections with influential figures, including the director of the CIA, William Burns, and public figures like Noam Chomsky, Woody Allen, and Bill Gates. The article suggests that Epstein’s patterns of behavior persisted post-conviction, shedding light on a mindset asserting entitlement despite legal consequences.
#EpsteinScandal #MaxwellTrial #SexTraffickingExpose #HighProfileConnections #LegalDramaUnfolded