In a newly released transcript, the convicted trafficker refuted various conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein and prominent figures, emphasizing no wrongdoing by Donald Trump or others.
**Maxwell Denies Existence of Epstein Client List in DOJ Interview**

**Maxwell Denies Existence of Epstein Client List in DOJ Interview**
Ghislaine Maxwell claims that allegations regarding a "client list" associated with Jeffrey Epstein are unfounded during a recent interview with U.S. officials.
Maxwell has been at the center of controversy since her conviction for sex trafficking concerning Jeffrey Epstein. In a July interview with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, she vehemently denied the existence of a so-called client list that has fueled conspiracy theories regarding high-profile individuals involved with Epstein. The transcript, which encompasses 300 pages, reveals Maxwell's assertions on various topics, including her relationships with notorious figures.
Claiming no knowledge of blackmail or misconduct involving Trump or former President Bill Clinton, she said, "I actually never saw the President in any type of massage setting." Her denial aligns with her broader claims that Epstein did not maintain significant friendships with such figures, and she criticized the conspiracy narratives suggesting a hidden list of associates to protect influential participants in Epstein's crimes.
While addressing her connection with Prince Andrew, she labeled allegations of sexual conduct with underage girls as "mind-blowingly not conceivable" and dismissed claims of introducing him to Epstein, suggesting that the accusations against him are false. Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year prison sentence and seeking a pardon from Trump, remains under scrutiny, especially as calls for greater disclosure about Epstein's social circle mount.
Following the July interview, Maxwell's prison relocation from Florida to Texas has sparked additional inquiries regarding her treatment, with the White House insisting there is no leniency in her case. The interview coincided with increasing pressures for the Trump administration to reveal more information related to Epstein, amid speculation regarding Trump’s previous association with the late financier.
Maxwell also expressed her disbelief in the circumstances surrounding Epstein's death, challenging the narrative that his passing was a suicide while simultaneously rejecting murder theories that have surfaced. She emphasized the implausibility of such a scenario, citing the supposed opportunities for such actions to occur outside of his incarceration.
The House Oversight Committee has recently begun reviewing documents related to Epstein, indicating a commitment to making findings public while ensuring confidentiality for victims. The controversy surrounding Epstein and the ensuing legal battles continue, with echoes of political tensions and ongoing quests for transparency surrounding the enigmatic case.
Claiming no knowledge of blackmail or misconduct involving Trump or former President Bill Clinton, she said, "I actually never saw the President in any type of massage setting." Her denial aligns with her broader claims that Epstein did not maintain significant friendships with such figures, and she criticized the conspiracy narratives suggesting a hidden list of associates to protect influential participants in Epstein's crimes.
While addressing her connection with Prince Andrew, she labeled allegations of sexual conduct with underage girls as "mind-blowingly not conceivable" and dismissed claims of introducing him to Epstein, suggesting that the accusations against him are false. Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year prison sentence and seeking a pardon from Trump, remains under scrutiny, especially as calls for greater disclosure about Epstein's social circle mount.
Following the July interview, Maxwell's prison relocation from Florida to Texas has sparked additional inquiries regarding her treatment, with the White House insisting there is no leniency in her case. The interview coincided with increasing pressures for the Trump administration to reveal more information related to Epstein, amid speculation regarding Trump’s previous association with the late financier.
Maxwell also expressed her disbelief in the circumstances surrounding Epstein's death, challenging the narrative that his passing was a suicide while simultaneously rejecting murder theories that have surfaced. She emphasized the implausibility of such a scenario, citing the supposed opportunities for such actions to occur outside of his incarceration.
The House Oversight Committee has recently begun reviewing documents related to Epstein, indicating a commitment to making findings public while ensuring confidentiality for victims. The controversy surrounding Epstein and the ensuing legal battles continue, with echoes of political tensions and ongoing quests for transparency surrounding the enigmatic case.