Ghislaine Maxwell Denies Existence of Epstein’s Client List

Convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell claimed in an interview with Associate Vice-Chancellor Todd Blanche that registered sex offender Jeffrey Epstein does not have a client list, according to a transcript released recently.

Supporters of former President Donald Trump have been vocal in their criticism of him and Attorney General Pam Bondi concerning the handling of the Epstein Files. There are reports that the president is quite concerned about the true nature of the situation. Maxwell told Blanche that she has evidence to back her statements regarding the story’s origins. In the discussion, Blanche mentioned the ongoing speculation about whether Epstein kept a list of notable people he was associated with.

“There was talk about Mr. Epstein’s lists, sometimes referred to as black books or client lists,” Blanche said, inquiring if Maxwell knew of such a list.

Maxwell firmly responded, “There’s no list. I could trace the origins of that story for you from the very beginning, if you’re curious.”

Despite Epstein’s 2008 guilty plea to sex charges, he maintained connections with numerous celebrities and political figures, including L Brands founder Les Wexner, filmmaker Woody Allen, and Prince Andrew. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates also reportedly met with Epstein several times.

After a brief recess, Blanche reiterated the focus on conversations surrounding the so-called black books, asking Maxwell if she had insight into the origins of the list rumor.

Maxwell reiterated her stance, saying, “I just want to say again: there’s no list that I know of. I never had one while I was involved.”

She then discussed how a civil lawsuit filed by a law firm, Rosenstein Adler, against Epstein after his 2008 guilty plea aimed for $10 million to protect her from her former boyfriend, Ted Wight.

Maxwell elaborated, “The claim made by Brad Edwards is documented in the papers tied to that case.” She referenced a transformation of information taken from Epstein’s computer, though she insisted there was no such computer to her knowledge.

The narrative shifted into a discussion about the civil case related to her and Epstein, suggesting a complicated web of documents tied to perversion charges. Epstein died in his prison cell in Manhattan while awaiting trial for new charges in 2019.