WASHINGTON, USA – In a stunning revelation, Ghislaine Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in Jeffrey Epstein’s notorious sex-trafficking operations, has firmly denied the existence of any so-called “client list.” Speaking during an interview with the U.S. Department of Justice, Maxwell stated that no such record was ever maintained, dismissing years of speculation and conspiracy theories that have swirled since Epstein’s arrest and subsequent death.
During her two-day interview in July with Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, Maxwell clarified that she never witnessed inappropriate behavior by former U.S. President Donald Trump in Epstein’s presence. “There is no list that I am aware of,” Maxwell asserted. “The President was never inappropriate with anybody,” she added, firmly addressing the persistent allegations surrounding powerful global figures.
The Justice Department released transcripts and audio from the session, noting that Maxwell was granted limited immunity to freely provide details without fear of self-incrimination. Officials stated that the release was part of an effort to counter misinformation that has fueled speculation and wild theories across social platforms.
Legal analysts observing the case have emphasized that while Epstein’s crimes are undeniable, there is no verifiable evidence of a hidden “client list” or blackmail network as widely portrayed in public discourse. Maxwell, often labeled as Epstein’s confidante and recruiter, reiterated that Epstein was highly secretive and rarely disclosed information about his dealings or associates.
The Justice Department’s findings, released earlier this year, also echoed this stance, stating that extensive investigations found no credible evidence to support claims of a powerful cabal being tied to an organized “list.”
Public reaction, however, remains divided. Supporters of transparency demand that any remaining sealed documents be made public, arguing that Maxwell’s statements do not absolve the possibility of high-level connections. Meanwhile, others believe her interview solidifies the government’s narrative and marks the closing chapter of one of the most controversial criminal sagas of the century.
Despite Maxwell’s clarifications, the speculation surrounding Epstein’s connections to influential political, business, and entertainment figures is unlikely to disappear anytime soon, as the case continues to fuel global debates over power, privilege, and justice.
This story has been reported by PakTribune. All rights reserved.