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Congress will subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell to testify about alleged Epstein client list
WASHINGTON D.C., JUL 22 – Ghislaine Maxwell is subpoenaed to testify about Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking network, with over 1,000 victims identified, as Congress seeks accountability and transparency.
- On Tuesday, the House Oversight Committee voted to subpoena Ghislaine Maxwell for a deposition in Washington, D.C.
- The subpoena follows pressure on the Justice Department amid questions about Epstein's July 6 DOJ memo denying a client list and confirming his 2019 prison suicide.
- Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein’s former partner, is incarcerated with a 20-year sentence related to child sex trafficking, and Tennessee Republican Rep. Tim Burchett was the one who introduced the motion.
- Burchett said the deposition will help Americans understand how Epstein carried out his crimes for so long without justice, while Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said, "That changes now."
- In the coming days, Blanche plans to meet Maxwell to discuss if she will talk to prosecutors about Epstein’s alleged ties to powerful figures, reflecting new DOJ inquiry efforts.
82 Articles
82 Articles
The Mystery of Ghislaine Maxwell: Does Epstein’s Associate Have an Untold Story?
In the 1933 classic movie, The Invisible Man, the local constable responds to a question of the problem present in dealing with the main character: “He’s invisible, that’s what’s the matter with him.” In some ways, Ghislaine Maxwell may be the ultimate villain for many in the establishment. As the longtime associate of Jeffrey Epstein, Maxwell was often invisible, an enabling character who allegedly helped Epstein collect young girls for himsel…
The Hamilton Spectator
Ghislaine Maxwell may testify before Congress. A look at other convicted criminals who’ve done so
The U.S. Congress is poised to subpoena controversial testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a lengthy prison sentence after being convicted of helping financier Jeffrey Epstein sexually abuse underage girls.
Associated Press News
Ghislaine Maxwell may testify before Congress. A look at other convicted criminals who've done so
The U.S. Congress is preparing to subpoena testimony from Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking.
House Subpoenas Maxwell as WSJ Reports Trump in Epstein Files
A Republican-led House committee subpoenaed convicted sex offender and Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell to testify before Congress next month just minutes before the Wall Street Journal reported that Justice Department officials informed President Donald Trump that his name appears in documents related to the case.
'Obvious concern': Why Johnson is hesitant to let Ghislaine Maxwell testify under oath
Speaker Mike Johnson (R‑La.) on Wednesday expressed doubt that Ghislaine Maxwell — the convicted sex offender and longtime associate of convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein — would serve as a credible witness, according to a report by The Hill.“I will note the obvious concern, the caveat that [House Oversight Committee] Chairman [James] Comer and I and everyone has that, can she be counted on to tell the truth? Is she a credible witness?” he said…
Jeffrey Epstein's former lawyer, Alan Dershowitz, believes that Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted of sex trafficking, should be granted immunity - in exchange for her testifying in Congress. - She knows everything, says Dershowitz.
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