In a new development in the case between Virginia L. Giuffre and Ghislaine Maxwella videotaped version of Ghislaine Maxwell taken in New York in 2016 was released on Friday.
The deposition, held at the law offices of Boies Schiller & Flexner, contains confidential information and has brought important details regarding the allegations and legal proceedings surrounding the case to the forefront.
Some key points:
- Maxwell confirmed that she began working for Epstein around 1992. Her role evolved over time, including overseeing construction and staffing projects at Epstein's properties. Her active involvement declined in 2002-2003, although she occasionally assisted Epstein until 2008-2009.
- Throughout the deposition, Maxwell repeatedly denied remembering specific events or people. She claims that she cannot remember introducing Virginia (probably Virginia Geoffrey) to Prince Andrew, nor can she remember Virginia staying at her London home or taking any trips that included it.
- One important section of the testimony focuses on 2005, a period of great significance because of allegations of underage girls being in Epstein's home. Maxwell's responses during this type of questioning were particularly guarded, with her lawyers frequently taking issue with the form and basis of the questions.
- Questioning reveals that flight records list the initials of people who flew on Jeffrey Epstein's plane, including “JE” for Jeffrey Epstein, “GM” for Ghislaine Maxwell, and others. Maxwell disputes the idea that the initials “GM” in the flight log always refer to her.
- Maxwell was questioned about the frequency of plane travel with minors, particularly a 17-year-old. She stated that she did not know the ages of the people on board the flights.
- Maxwell discusses the number of planes Jeffrey Epstein owned and is unsure of the details of his ownership of the plane after 2002-2003.
- Maxwell was questioned about using travel agencies to book flights, but no clear answer was given in the extracts provided.
The Gateway Pundit was among the first news organizations to obtain the documents.
In July 2022, attorneys Mark Randazza and Jay Woolman of the Randazza Law Group, along with John Burns, General Counsel of Gateway Pundit, filed a motion to become a party in the case of Jeffrey v. Maxwell in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Columbia. New York area.
As a media participant, The Gateway Pundit has asked the court to unseal all documents revealing the identities of clients involved in Epstein's sex trafficking case.
This is a developing story. We will update this article.
