The court may possibly disclose nearly 200 identities affiliated with the dismal saga of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, the notorious sex trafficking duo, as early as Tuesday. By this date, the anonymity previously granted to these individuals in court documents, named only as John and Jane Does, could vanish, unveiling the extent of their involvement.

The revelation follows after the deadline to contest the exposure of these identities lapses at the end of Monday. This all started when Virginia Giuffre, a victim, instigated a solitary defamation case against Maxwell, the offspring of the deceased British publisher Robert Maxwell, back in 2015.

This single case led not only to identifying other possible participants in the depositions but also triggered many other civil lawsuits. Guiffre's character assassination lawsuit, filed in 2015, proved to be a significant event.

The following year, a US district court judge denied Maxwell's attempt to strike off the accusations, validating that the details around the events stretched far beyond the 'defamatory statements' and insisted on Guiffre's experiences as an underage victim of systematic sexual exploitation from 1999 to 2002.

In 2017, the parties reached an extrajudicial resolution incognito. From this juncture followed not only the notable names now on the verge of disclosure but also a swath of civil lawsuits. Among these was Guiffre's suit against Prince Andrew of the UK for 'imposing sexual assault and deliberate infliction of emotional misery.'

The court may possibly disclose nearly 200 identities affiliated with the dismal saga of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, the notorious sex trafficking duo, as early as Tuesday. By this date, the anonymity previously granted to these individuals in court documents, named only as John and Jane Does, could vanish, unveiling the extent of their involvement.
The revelation follows after the deadline to contest the exposure of these identities lapses at the end of Monday. This all started when Virginia Giuffre, a victim, instigated a solitary defamation case against Maxwell, the offspring of the deceased British publisher Robert Maxwell, back in 2015.
This single case led not only to identifying other possible participants in the depositions but also triggered many other civil lawsuits. Guiffre's character assassination lawsuit, filed in 2015, proved to be a significant event.
The following year, a US district court judge denied Maxwell's attempt to strike off the accusations, validating that the details around the events stretched far beyond the 'defamatory statements' and insisted on Guiffre's experiences as an underage victim of systematic sexual exploitation from 1999 to 2002.
In 2017, the parties reached an extrajudicial resolution incognito. From this juncture followed not only the notable names now on the verge of disclosure but also a swath of civil lawsuits. Among these was Guiffre's suit against Prince Andrew of the UK for 'imposing sexual assault and deliberate infliction of emotional misery.'

Subscribe to Our Show for Real News, All Day Every Day

Subscribe to Our Show for Real News, All Day Every Day

Real News Now Podcast

Real News Now Podcast is a Podcast bringing you the Real News All Day Every Day!

<a href="https://realnewsnow.com/">Real News Now</a> Podcast is a Podcast bringing you the Real News All Day Every Day!

Advertisement