"Epstein survivors urge Trump and Congress for the disclosure of pertinent records"
In a plea for transparency and accountability, seven women who were sexually exploited by Jeffrey Epstein have called upon Congress and the Trump administration to release the remaining files related to Epstein.
Anouska De Georgiou, one of the victims, has been vocal about the matter. She was introduced to Donald Trump by Ghislaine Maxwell in the 1990s. De Georgiou believes that it is the responsibility of Congress to pass a bill ensuring transparency about Epstein's crimes. She urges Trump to release the Epstein files to champion the cause for Epstein's victims and unite both parties in America.
De Georgiou also believes that there should be no concern for Trump to unseal Epstein's files as there have been no accusations made against him. She has offered to sit down with Trump to share her experiences and hopes he will release more information about Epstein.
Haley Robson, another survivor who identified herself as a Republican, has called for the president to meet with survivors to understand the personal cost they have paid after years of delayed accountability. Robson believes that the release of these files could bring closure and healing to the victims.
However, the Justice Department and FBI announced in July that no additional Epstein files would be released, sparking blowback from MAGA supporters. The decision has been criticized by some of the victims, who urge the Trump administration to do right by Epstein's victims by releasing the documents instead of showing leniency to Maxwell or continuing to withhold records from the public.
Courtney Wild, one of the survivors, stated that the continued attention on Epstein and his associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, brings them closer to accountability but also forces them to relive years of trauma. Wild expressed fear that Maxwell might escape accountability and is concerned about her transfer to a federal prison camp.
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche traveled to Florida last month for a two-day interview with Ghislaine Maxwell. Maxwell was transferred from a federal prison in Florida to a federal prison camp in Texas after the interview.
Brad Edwards, an attorney representing Epstein survivors, stated that the materials are unlikely to contain incriminating information about President Trump based on his clients' experiences. However, some of the victims have criticized the Trump administration's decision to hear Maxwell out despite her having previously made false statements to authorities.
The survivors of Epstein's abuse urge lawmakers to unite behind them, rather than let conspiracy theories and speculation thrive. They believe that transparency and accountability are crucial in bringing justice to the victims and ensuring that such crimes never happen again.
(Note: The article does not include the unrelated fact about Russia issuing a warning as European leaders and Zelenskyy spoke to Trump from Paris.)
On Monday, the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform released tens of thousands of Justice Department records related to Epstein. However, most of the documents had already been made public.
De Georgiou believes that Maxwell presented her as a potential date for Trump, but there was no impropriety on Trump's part. She urges Trump to use his influence to ensure that the remaining Epstein files are released, bringing closure to the victims and potentially uniting both parties in America.
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