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Inside the Epstein Files: Virginia Giuffre Tells Her Story—in Her Own Words

In her sworn testimony, Virginia Giuffre exposed Jeffrey Epstein’s world—and the powerful people who enabled it.

The Unedited Transcript

So we have been reading the past few sessions, Virginia Giuffre’s testimony. I think it’s a deposition. There’s different versions of different interviews, but I believe it’s a deposition, but it’s for the civil suit that she had starting in 2015 with Elaine Maxwell that is over defamation because obviously she came forward and said that Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Andrew and several others sexually abused her.

And then, you know, Ghislaine Maxwell denied everything. And so she has a civil suit against Ghislaine Maxwell that eventually ended a settlement out of court for an undisclosed amount. And then obviously, you know, five years later, Ghislaine Maxwell went to jail for supposedly 20 years. I picked this specific deposition and you will see kind of a A lean into the things that have to do with Ghislaine Maxwell because of the opportunity coming down the pike that she may be offered a pardon.

We’re going to try to avoid that. So I figure anything that shows very clearly the, you know, evil actions that she’s done is probably pretty helpful. But also, as of tomorrow, July 2nd, The clock runs out on Todd Blanch having to give us the rest of the files according to the lawsuit with Katie Fang.

I don’t hold my breath that there will be a big stack of files tomorrow morning. However, we will keep pushing for that. And every time we do not get that, that will show that there is, you know, Somebody is violating the Epstein Transparency Act. A way that I am doing that myself, because everybody can do their own little part, is I FOIAed the missing pages from the Jane Doe for Hilton Head survivor documents.

We had 53 missing documents, and NPR discovered them, and then we were given 16. We still have 37 missing pages. Case is becoming more and more significant as we go along. And so I want those other 37 pages. I think they’re very important. And I FOIA’d the DOJ today. Two things can happen. They could say, here you go.

Here’s the other 37 pages. I don’t think that’s going to happen. If it did, that would be significant. We would have something to look at. We would see why they were withheld. Obviously, it’s a case that involves Donald Trump, so they are not going to Want us to see it. But if they don’t give it to me in the allotted amount of time or say that they can’t give it to me, then that becomes a violation of the Transparency Act.

So we can then document that they violated the act and take a next step.

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