Epstein Survivors Drop Shocking New Twist in Ongoing Scandal
Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein Promise List of Powerful Figures Involved in Abuse
A group of women who survived sexual abuse at the hands of Jeffrey Epstein announced Wednesday that they are working on compiling a confidential list of powerful individuals they allege were involved in Epstein’s criminal network.
The survivors shared their plans after meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill, signaling a renewed push for accountability.
“Stand with us in declaring that no one — no billionaires, no politicians, not world leaders — is above the law,” one survivor said.
She explained that the list is being compiled exclusively by survivors and for survivors, emphasizing that no outside parties are involved.
“We know the names. Many of us were abused by them,” she said, adding, “History is watching, and so are the women who will come after us.”
The meeting included hours of testimony detailing the survivors’ experiences. Some lawmakers were visibly affected.
Rep. Nancy Mace (R-NC), a sexual assault survivor, shared that listening to the testimonies was physically and emotionally overwhelming.
She later wrote on X that the intensity of the session left her struggling to breathe and shaking, a response she said highlighted the immense pain many victims endure when seeking justice.
House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer (R-KY) has been active in obtaining additional materials connected to the federal investigation of Epstein.
On Tuesday, his committee released more than 30,000 documents, including a previously missing minute of jail footage that has fueled speculation about Epstein’s death while in federal custody, as TTOA previously reported.
The survivors’ efforts have intensified speculation about whether a so-called “client list” of individuals connected to Epstein exists.
Authorities have distanced themselves from earlier statements by Attorney General Pam Bondi, who had suggested such a list was in circulation, Trending Politics reports.
The survivors stressed that their initiative is independent and confidential, aimed at documenting wrongdoing and safeguarding future generations from abuse.
Some survivors highlighted actions taken by President Donald Trump regarding Epstein.
According to Mace, Trump prohibited Epstein from Mar-a-Lago, cooperated with federal investigators and played a role in ensuring Epstein faced legal scrutiny.
“Donald Trump is the one who banned Jeffrey Epstein from Mar-a-Lago. He was an FBI informant, and he talked to the feds to get this guy turned over. So Donald Trump is a hero in this,” she said.
Survivors have also begun using media appearances to amplify their demands.
In an exclusive NBC interview, anchor Hallie Jackson pressed some of the women on what message they wanted to send to the president.
When asked whether Trump should rule out the possibility of pardoning Epstein’s longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell, every survivor raised their hand.
Marijke Chartouni called the very idea of a pardon “an insult,” questioning why more attention was given to “the criminals” than to victims, according to BizPac Review.
Amanda Roberts stressed that the issue transcends politics, noting that promises were made to the American people and should be honored.
Fellow survivor Jess Michaels added that the demand for accountability cuts across party lines, pointing out that even Trump’s supporters expect transparency.
As the federal investigation continues, the survivors and lawmakers involved emphasized their commitment to uncovering all pertinent information.
The group indicated that a public announcement regarding the completed list will be made once the review process is concluded.
The effort by survivors highlights the continued public and legislative focus on accountability and the pursuit of justice, demonstrating both the resilience of those affected and the ongoing scrutiny of Epstein’s network.
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