Ghislaine Maxwell Dismisses Claims of Inappropriate Conduct by Trump

In a recent prison interview, Ghislaine Maxwell denied witnessing any inappropriate behavior by Donald Trump or Bill Clinton, sparking outrage among Epstein accusers. She insisted a "client list" does not exist and faced backlash for her claims against victims, including Virginia Giuffre.

Ghislaine Maxwell, the imprisoned associate of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, has publicly denied having witnessed any inappropriate conduct involving Donald Trump or former President Bill Clinton. During an interview conducted from prison in July, which has since been released in transcript form, Maxwell claimed that a highly speculated "client list," often discussed in conspiracy theories related to Epstein's case, does not exist.

Maxwell’s interview drew significant backlash, particularly from the family of Virginia Giuffre, a prominent Epstein accuser who tragically died by suicide earlier this year. They expressed outrage, accusing the U.S. Justice Department of allowing Maxwell to distort the narrative surrounding Epstein's crimes. "This act of giving her a platform to rewrite history invalidates the experiences of many brave survivors," the family asserted.

In her lengthy statement, Maxwell, currently serving a 20-year sentence for her role in Epstein's sex-trafficking operation, stated that during her time with Trump, he was always respectful. "I actually never saw the president in any type of massage setting," she said, addressing allegations that Trump acted inappropriately during interactions involving Epstein. Moreover, Maxwell denied that Trump had sent Epstein a birthday note in 2003, a point that had resurfaced in the media recently.

Maxwell also addressed Prince Andrew, denying she introduced him to Epstein and labeling allegations surrounding him as "mind-blowingly not conceivable." Despite existing photographs linking all three—Maxwell, Andrew, and Giuffre—she referred to the image as "fake" and claimed it was evidence of misleading narratives. In 2022, Andrew settled a lawsuit with Giuffre that included no admission of liability.

The interview, consisting of around 300 pages—many heavily redacted—reflected Maxwell’s claims about her past relationship with Epstein, which she described as having elements of both friendship and paid companionship. She asserted that their bond had diminished between 2010 and Epstein's death in 2019, and despite her conspiracy theories surrounding his demise, she suspected no foul play.

Trump, while never formally accused of wrongdoing with regards to Epstein, has consistently distanced himself from the convicted financier, stating they ceased their association in 2004. Amid mounting pressure for greater transparency regarding investigations into Epstein, the White House has explicitly stated that "no leniency is being given or discussed" regarding Maxwell's case.

As the story unfolds, the responses to Maxwell's claims underscore the contentious and complex discourse surrounding the Epstein scandal, leaving many questions about accountability and transparency in the wake of these high-profile figures.