Epstein victim who Trump ‘spent hours with’ is NAMED in bombshell unredacted email
According to information obtained by Daily Mail, Jeffrey Epstein claimed that Donald Trump spent hours at his home with Virginia Giuffre.
The pedophile financier named Trump multiple times in emails to Ghislaine Maxwell and author Michael Wolff over a 15-year period, according to messages released by Democrats on the House Oversight Committee.
In an email dated April 2, 2011, Epstein wrote a letter to Trump discussing a victim Democrats excluded from their release.
But the Daily Mail has obtained the unredacted email, which reveals that he was referring to Virginia Giuffre, who said in her memoirs that Trump had never done anything wrong.
Epstein told Maxwell: ‘I want you to understand that the dog that doesn’t bark is trump… virignia [sic] I spent hours with him in my house, and he was never mentioned. police chief. etc. ‘I’m 75% there.’
Maxwell replied: ‘I was thinking about that…’
The context of their exchange is unclear. Nearly three years ago, Epstein was jailed in Florida after pleading guilty to soliciting a minor for prostitution.
Giuffre, who committed suicide earlier this year, was hired by Maxwell in 2000 while she was working as a spa attendant at Mar-a-Lago. Giuffre was 16 years old.
Those communications were released Wednesday after Democrats subpoenaed Epstein’s estate earlier this year.
Trump did not send or receive any emails, and he has not been charged with any crimes related to Epstein or Maxwell.
Donald Trump with then-girlfriend Melania Knauss, Jeffrey Epstein and British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell at Mar-a-Lago Club, February 12, 2000
The Daily Mail has obtained the unredacted email, which reveals Trump mentioned Virginia Giuffre in her memoir, who said Trump had never done anything wrong.
In an email dated April 2, 2011, Epstein wrote a letter to Trump discussing a victim that Democrats omitted from the release.
In another email between Epstein and Wolff in January 2019, the convicted sex offender discusses Trump’s expulsion from Mar-a-Lago Club
In another email between Epstein and Wolff in January 2019, the convicted sex offender mentions his expulsion from Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Club.
“Trump said he wanted me to resign, I was never a member,” Epstein wrote. . Of course he knew about the girls when he told Ghislaine to stop.’
The White House said Trump banned the pedophile from Mar-a-Lago because he was a “tramp” and the president himself claimed that Epstein was “stealing” the young women working at the spa.
Trump banned Epstein around October 2007, according to the club’s records.
In a third email, Wolff wrote a letter to Epstein on December 15, 2015 (the day of the Republican primary debate televised by CNN) with “beware” in the subject line.
“I hear CNN plans to ask Trump about his relationship with you tonight, on or after live broadcast,” Wolff wrote to Epstein.
Epstein replied: ‘If we could formulate an answer for him, what do you think it would be?’
Wolff replied: ‘I think you should let him hang himself. If he says he didn’t get on the plane or home, that saves you valuable PR and political money.
‘You can hang it as it potentially gives you a positive benefit, or you can save it and create debt if it looks like it could actually win. Of course, when asked, it is possible that Jeffrey will say that he is a great man, that he has been wronged and is a victim of political correctness, which would be outlawed in the Trump regime.’
Trump revealed new details about his breakup with Epstein in July, saying he banned the financier from Mar-a-Lago for poaching spa employees, including Giuffre.
Speaking on Air Force One during his trip to Scotland, Trump said that Epstein hired workers twice despite being warned, which prompted him to declare Epstein ‘persona non grata’.
Trump said Giuffre may have been one of the employees hired by Epstein.
The White House remains under pressure to release Justice Department files on Epstein.
House Republicans subpoenaed Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year prison sentence, and her lawyers are now seeking immunity in exchange for testifying before Congress.
The House will return to Washington on Wednesday to vote to end the government shutdown, with a vote on the Epstein files expected to follow shortly.
The swearing in of new Democratic lawmaker Adelita Grijalva from Arizona will trigger a petition that will force a vote on the release of highly sought-after documents.
