Timeline Events

A meeting between the interviewee and Mr. Epstein, which is the subject of the deposition.

The author's article on learning to have an orgasm was rejected by Ms. Magazine and subsequently published on OffOurChests.com and cross-posted.

Publication of the blog post 'A Unified Theory of Orgasm' by Clarisse Thorn.

A BDSM scene and its aftermath, focusing on the submissive partner's experience of 'subspace' and the dominant narrator's reaction and responsibility in providing aftercare.

The author describes general experiences with 'S&M encounters' and entering a state called 'subspace', a 'submissive, masochist headspace'.

An S&M interaction where the author entered 'subspace' and her partner spoke to her.

Original publication of the blog post 'body-chemistry-and-sm/'.

The author recalls a time she was feeling anxious about weight gain and received a supportive email from her then-boyfriend.

The author discusses her personal philosophies and cautionary advice regarding combining S&M/BDSM activities with food deprivation, sleep deprivation, and alcohol consumption, emphasizing consent.

Publication of the blog post titled 'ladypornday-bdsm-can-be-love-sex-too/' on clarissethorn.com.

The 'Lady Porn Day' initiative, for which the blog post was written.

Publication of the blog post '[theory] BDSM Can Be "Love Sex" Too'.

An anecdote about the author's ex being in Latin America and fantasizing about a dominant woman to endure taking cold showers.

The author encountered the 'superpower' framework for fetishes during a conversation with an S&M partner, before she started blogging.

Publication of a blog post by Clarisse Thorn on sex-positive feminism.

The witness visited Jeff Epstein's house for the first and only time.

The author encountered the 'superpower' framework for fetishes during a conversation with one of her first S&M partners.

Publication of a blog post about sex-positive feminism and S&M.

The witness visited Jeffrey Epstein's house. The witness states this was the only time they ever went there.

A series of instances where U.S. Presidents used signing statements to assert executive power by declaring legislative veto provisions in various acts of Congress to be unconstitutional and non-binding.