As the lingering questions around Jeffrey Epstein’s connections and secrets refuse to fade, some voices are now urging a bold and controversial move: let Ghislaine Maxwell speak.
One of those voices belongs to Alan Dershowitz—Epstein’s former attorney and a prominent legal figure with ties to both the Epstein and Trump camps.
He’s now calling for Maxwell to be freed from prison and granted immunity in exchange for telling everything she knows.
Dershowitz Says Maxwell Holds the Key
Speaking during a Newsmax interview, Dershowitz argued that Maxwell, who is currently serving a 20-year sentence, is being punished for crimes that were more Epstein’s than her own.
He believes the best path forward would be for her to have her sentence commuted and testify in front of Congress under full immunity.
According to him, she’s not just another witness—she’s “the Rosetta Stone” of the entire Epstein network.
“She knows everything,” he told Fox News, suggesting Maxwell was directly involved in coordinating travel and interactions between Epstein and other high-profile individuals.
Trump Demands More Epstein Files Be Released
The renewed focus on Maxwell comes as former President Donald Trump reportedly ordered Attorney General Pam Bondi to release more of the sealed Epstein files—particularly those connected to grand jury proceedings—pending court approval.
This move follows an uproar among Trump’s supporters, especially those in the MAGA base, who were outraged by the Justice Department’s decision to close its investigation without naming anyone from the rumored “client list.”
The Elusive Client List and Rumors That Won’t Die
Despite endless speculation online, Dershowitz maintains that there is no such list.
He insists that no bombshell names will come from the newly released documents, and that many of the theories are based more on imagination than evidence.
Still, the mystery persists. Recently, The Wall Street Journal stirred up fresh controversy by claiming Trump once sent Epstein a risqué birthday message in 2003.
Trump vehemently denied the claim, calling it “fake,” and has since launched a $10 billion lawsuit against the paper and Rupert Murdoch for libel.
A Conviction Under Appeal
Ghislaine Maxwell, convicted in 2022 for aiding Epstein in recruiting underage girls, is serving her time in a Florida prison.
However, she’s currently appealing her conviction, arguing that a 2007 non-prosecution agreement involving Epstein should have also protected her from future charges in New York.
Dershowitz says she’s open to testifying and that there’s no reason for her to hold back—if Congress gives her immunity.
He believes that giving her a platform might be the only way to finally separate truth from rumor in the long-running Epstein saga.
Surveillance Footage Adds to Public Suspicion
Even with 11 hours of prison footage released by the DOJ to “end the rumors,” many still aren’t convinced.
Eagle-eyed internet sleuths have flagged inconsistencies, such as a missing minute in the midnight timestamp on August 10—the night Epstein was found dead in his cell.
Analyses by Wired suggest the footage may have been tampered with using Adobe Premiere Pro.
A clip from the hallway camera was reportedly altered, raising fresh doubts about the official narrative of Epstein’s death.
Bondi has tried to calm the backlash, explaining the missing footage as a routine nightly reset. But not everyone’s buying it.
Bondi’s Comments Only Fuel Speculation
Adding to the swirl of rumors, Attorney General Pam Bondi recently made headlines when she hinted that the so-called Epstein client list was literally “sitting on her desk.”
That comment only fueled conspiracy theories, even as the FBI and DOJ released a joint statement denying the existence of any incriminating list.
Meanwhile, former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino claimed there is “credible evidence” that a number of videos exist showing Epstein and associates involved in abusive acts.
Bondi has echoed those claims in past interviews, which only further muddies the waters.
Trump’s Mixed Messaging on Epstein
Despite previously promising to reveal everything, Trump now appears to be backtracking.
He’s dismissed the remaining Epstein files as “boring stuff” and says he doesn’t understand why people are so eager to see them.
He also denied the WSJ’s account of the allegedly “bawdy” birthday note, saying: “I never drew anything in my life.
That’s not my writing, not my words.” The newspaper never published the letter, only described it—which has added to the mystery rather than resolved it.
Maxwell’s Former Cellmate Raises Alarms
Jessica Watkins, a transgender Army veteran and former January 6 rioter who was once Maxwell’s prison dormmate, recently raised public concern about Maxwell’s safety.
In a series of posts on X (formerly Twitter), she claimed Maxwell was not suicidal and lived a healthy, disciplined lifestyle.
Watkins warned that if Maxwell were to “suddenly vanish,” it wouldn’t be by her own hand.
She also noted that the Florida facility where Maxwell is housed has very few working cameras—echoing the very issues that shrouded Epstein’s prison death in suspicion.
What Happens Next?
With public pressure mounting, court documents trickling out, and rumors still swirling, it’s clear the Epstein saga is far from over.
Whether Ghislaine Maxwell will ever be released, testify before Congress, or help unravel the truth remains to be seen.
For now, the calls for transparency keep growing—and so does the sense that someone, somewhere, still knows more than they’re saying.