Court rules that documents about Jeffrey Epstein must be made public

Ghislaine Maxwell has been in prison for a while now (and she still has some time to serve, as she received twenty years), much to her dismay (she files a new complaint about the harsh life behind bars almost every day), and Jeffrey Epstein has also been gone for a few years now. In 2019, he committed suicide, at least, that is what the official documents say. Perhaps he was given a helping hand, but I fear we will never hear the truth about that.

What we will hear may be even more interesting. In January 2024, documents will be made public that mention the names of employees of Jeffrey Epstein, the judge ruled today. These documents are part of the civil lawsuit that Virginia Giuffre filed against Ghislaine Maxwell; according to Giuffre, she facilitated Epstein's sexual abuse.

What does it mean that those names will be made public in January? These documents contain the names of his victims (who may prefer to remain anonymous), his innocent employees, but also the people with whom he engaged in disgusting practices. In total, there are about 150 names of people who were in some way involved with Epstein's sexual abuse in places like New York, New Mexico, and the Virgin Islands.

And these can also be innocent people, such as someone Epstein emailed during that time or someone he had to contact for business. The only names that will remain secret are the victims who were minors.

But then the big question: which names will we get to read? The name everyone is looking for is of course that of Prince Andrew. It seems certain to me that his name will appear, but in what capacity?

The judge has decided that all these documents must be made public as of January 1, 2024, so we will find out soon enough.

Source: ABC News