Ghislaine Maxwell got limited immunity in meetings with deputy attorney general

Ghislaine Maxwell met Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche for nine hours over two days in Tallahassee, Florida, discussing Jeffrey Epstein’s associates. Granted "use immunity," her statements cannot be used against her. She answered questions about numerous individuals, potentially implicating others in Epstein-related crimes.

Her attorney, David Markus, confirmed no deals were made for her testimony. Maxwell, convicted of sex trafficking, is appealing her 20-year sentence. The meetings, initiated by Maxwell, aimed to uncover details about Epstein’s network. Blanche sought information on high-profile figures without discussing clemency.

Maxwell answered every question across a six-hour and a three-hour session, per Markus. Victim Annie Farmer criticized the closed-door meetings for excluding victim input. Maxwell’s legal team denies seeking favors, emphasizing her truthfulness. The Justice Department faces pressure to release more Epstein-related information.

Senate Republicans demand transparency on Epstein’s files, including mentions of Trump, which don’t inherently indicate wrongdoing. Maxwell’s attorney claims she’s been scapegoated amid harsh prison conditions. Her cooperation could reveal critical details about Epstein’s network, though outcomes remain undisclosed as her appeal continues.