Ghislaine Maxwell has offered to testify to Congress on the Epstein case, but with the main conditions: Report
Her lawyers say Ghislaine Maxwell has proposed testifying in the case of his accomplice Jeffrey Epstein in the Congressional case.
CNN first reported that the attorney of the convicted sex trafficker and the ex-girlfriend of the late convicted pedophile had sent her request to the House Oversight Committee.
Maxwell was called to testify next month by House Oversight Chairman James Comer. Her attorney said in a letter Tuesday that she would work together “if a fair, safe path can be built.”
Maxwell’s requirements include formal immunity, and any interview will be conducted from a correctional facility currently serving 20 years in prison.
If her request was not met, Maxwell “had no choice but to invoke her Fifth Amendment,” her lawyer wrote in the letter independent.
Jeffrey Epstein’s accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell, currently sentenced to 20 years in prison, offered to testify before Congress, but it was a big deal. (Federal Prison Bureau)
The letter also said Maxwell was willing to testify in public “openly and honestly” in President Donald Trump’s leniency.
Trump admitted on Monday that he had the right to pardon Maxwell, but did not say he would. “Well, I allow her to pardon, but I-no one approaches me.” “No one asks me.”
“Otherwise, of course, if Ms. Maxwell is to be leniency, she is willing and eager to testify publicly and honestly in public before Congress in Washington, D.C.,” her attorney said. “She welcomes the opportunity to share the truth and eliminate many of the misunderstandings and misstatements that have plagued the case from the outset.”
The overnight committee quickly rejected the idea of granting Maxwell immunity. “The oversight committee will respond soon to Ms. Maxwell’s attorneys, but it will not consider granting Congressional immunity with her testimony,” a spokeswoman told CNN.
This is the second day after Maxwell appealed to the Supreme Court, hoping that she would overturn her conviction for Epstein’s years of sexual abuse and modification of underage girls and young women.
Maxwell argued that she was illegally prosecuted and met with a senior Justice Department official last week to answer questions about the case.
This is a breakthrough story, and there are more attention
