Epstein Associates List Unsealed
Ghislaine Maxwell plans to utilize the recently unsealed documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case in an attempt to prove that she is not the "most horriblest person on earth," according to Christina Oxenberg, a cousin of Prince Andrew. The list, released by a judge, includes over 100 names of Epstein's associates, including Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, and Donald Trump.
Maxwell Insists on Being a Victim
Maxwell, who was convicted of procuring underage girls for Epstein, maintains that she herself was a victim and did nothing wrong. In a prison interview, she stated that she is not the "cruelest, meanest, horriblest person who's committed crimes." Oxenberg believes that Maxwell is using the unsealed documents to shift the focus away from herself.
Attorney Responds to Unsealed Documents
Maxwell's attorney, Arthur Aidala, commented on her behalf after the documents started to be unsealed. He argued that the overall crime is about men abusing women and that Maxwell is the only woman in jail. Oxenberg found this response dismissive and believes it reveals the true nature of the situation.
New Allegations Against Prince Andrew
The unsealed documents contain numerous allegations, including claims that Prince Andrew participated in an "underage orgy" with an unnamed Jane Doe. The documents also accuse Maxwell of facilitating Prince Andrew's acts of sexual abuse. Prince Andrew has consistently denied any wrongdoing and settled out of court with Virginia Giuffre, one of Epstein's accusers.
Epstein Documents Deemed "Underwhelming"
Oxenberg, who knew Maxwell for years, finds the newly unsealed documents to be lacking. She believes that many questions remain about Epstein and accuses Maxwell of being smart enough to get out of his sordid world. Oxenberg also expresses her disappointment with Maxwell's choices and her ability to make friends in prison.
Maxwell's Entertainment Value in Prison
Maxwell's behavior in prison has reportedly earned her popularity among her cellmates. Oxenberg describes her as entertaining, albeit repulsive, and believes that her dark sense of humor appeals to her fellow inmates. Maxwell is currently serving her sentence at FCI Tallahassee in Florida.
With the unsealed documents shedding new light on the Epstein case, Maxwell hopes to use them to her advantage in proving her innocence. However, critics argue that her attempts to shift blame away from herself may not be successful in the court of public opinion.
