Bill Clinton-Epstein "orgy island" bombshell uncovered - The Horn News

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Bill Clinton-Epstein “orgy island” bombshell uncovered

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Names have been named.

Ghislaine Maxwell, the alleged groomer of young girls for pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, is currently inside a New York City jail cell awaiting trial.

Documents from the upcoming trial have leaked to the media — and included are some details on former President Bill Clinton’s behavior on the so-called “orgy island” Epstein owned in the Caribbean.

Clinton wasn’t alone. Prominent Harvard lawyer Alan Dershowitz and British Royal Prince Andrew were also named in the documents.

By late Thursday evening, the files spread rapidly across social media — courtesy of Techno Fog, a social media account known to make files easily accessible to the American public.

The files uncovered and posted by Techno Fog detail the alleged events surrounding Maxwell and the many power players involved — including a minor ordered to have sex with an MIT professor, Dershowitz’ abuse of a minor, Clinton being witnessed with two “young girls” on his arms, and the FBI’s alleged knowledge about the major sex trafficking ring.

You can view the documents below:

U.S. District Judge Alison J. Nathan ruled that the victims names be protected.

The documents released late Thursday were from a now-settled defamation lawsuit filed by one of Epstein’s alleged victims, Virginia Roberts Giuffre.

Giuffre claimed in the suit and other litigation that Maxwell recruited her in 2000 to be a sexual servant to Epstein. She said the couple subsequently pressured her into having sex with numerous rich or notable men.

Maxwell, and all of the accused men, have denied those allegations for years.

Among the newly released documents were emails that Maxwell and Epstein exchanged in January 2015, when Giuffre’s allegations were getting a new round of media attention.

One email, sent from Epstein’s email address but written in Maxwell’s voice, appeared to be a draft statement or set of talking points for Maxwell to use in defending herself. It said she had been the target of “false allegations of impropriety and offensive behavior that I abhor and have never ever been party to.”

Responding to a Maxwell email a few days later, Epstein wrote: “You have done nothing wrong and I (would) urge you to start acting like it.” He suggested she go outside and hold her head high, “not as an (escaping) convict.”

Epstein died under suspicious circumstances last summer while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. Maxwell was recently arrested on federal charges that she recruited at least three girls, including one as young as 14, for Epstein and his powerful friends to sexually abuse in the 1990s. Prosecutors said she also joined in the sexual abuse.

Many of the documents unsealed by the court Thursday had been available publicly before.

They included a deposition in which Giuffre described the alleged abuse, and also answered questions about errors she’d made previously in telling her story, including originally telling a court she was 15 when she met Epstein, when records showed she was at least a year older.

Giuffre over the years has told her story to the FBI, but no charges were brought based on her allegations and she is not one of the three alleged victims in the current criminal case against Maxwell.

Two documents that were not released as scheduled Thursday were depositions Maxwell gave in the civil lawsuit in 2016.

U.S. District Judge Loretta A. Preska had ordered them released, but Maxwell’s lawyers appealed her ruling to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Her lawyers said they should be blocked because she now faces criminal charges.

 

The Associated Press contributed to this article

About the Author

Darrian Johnson is an experienced, conservative journalist who values facts (not feelings). Originally from Missouri, when he's not traveling for fly fishing, Darrian lives in Maryland.