Event Details

This undated memo, property of Jeffrey Epstein, is a personal analysis of Ghislaine Maxwell's character and her relationship with Epstein. The author, an acquaintance of Maxwell, posits that Epstein became a father figure who 'saved' her after the death of her criminal father, Robert Maxwell. The document speculates that Maxwell's charisma and powerful connections, such as her close friendship with Bill Clinton, will ensure she weathers any 'current fuss' or scandal.

This document is an internal memo or communication, property of Jeffrey Epstein, offering a sympathetic analysis of Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The author portrays Ghislaine as a vivacious and well-liked person whose loyalty to Epstein stems from him 'saving' her after her father's death. The text normalizes Epstein's 'sexual pecadillos' by comparing him and other wealthy individuals who have their own 'blemishes' or have broken the law.

This document is a personal account by an author named Vicky, offering her perspective on Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. It portrays Epstein as intelligent and well-connected, while describing Maxwell as a charismatic socialite whose deep loyalty to Epstein stems from him 'saving her' after the death of her criminal father, Robert Maxwell. The author normalizes their strange behaviors and 'sexual pecadillos' as common traits among the ultra-wealthy.

This document is a first-person account from an author, identified as 'Vicky', describing her personal impressions of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Epstein is portrayed as intelligent but socially awkward, while Maxwell is described as vivacious, well-connected, and deeply loyal to Epstein, whom she credits with 'saving her' after the death of her father, Robert Maxwell. The author notes the powerful connections of both individuals, including Prince Andrew and Bill Clinton, and reflects on the nature of wealth and success.

This document is a personal account from journalist Vicky Ward, reflecting on her interactions with Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell after her 2003 Vanity Fair article. Ward describes Epstein as intelligent but socially awkward and Ghislaine as a charismatic, well-connected figure who became deeply loyal to Epstein after he 'saved her' following the death of her father, Robert Maxwell. The text provides anecdotal insights into their personalities, social circles (including Prince Andrew and Bill Clinton), and the nature of their complex relationship.