Ghislaine Maxwell

Maxwell implicitly admits she wrote a document placing Ms. Roberts at Mar-a-Lago, which contradicts her deposition testimony that she does not recollect meeting her.

“It appears to be.”

Maxwell claims she never heard that Annie Farmer told police Epstein sexually assaulted her, which contradicts public record of Farmer's cooperation with law enforcement.

“I never heard that.”

Maxwell denies the handwriting on a message pad signed 'GM' is hers, potentially contradicting documentary evidence linking her to communications at Epstein's house.

“That's not my handwriting.”

Maxwell denies that the 2009 deposition avoidance happened as characterized, contradicting the premise that she evaded giving her side of the story.

“That's not what happened.”

Maxwell denies a deposition date was set when she left the country, which potentially contradicts her earlier testimony that a date and time had been set for the subpoena.

“I don't believe so.”

The witness admits Maxwell referred to her own assistant Emmy Taylor as 'her slave,' a significant admission about Maxwell's controlling and abusive dynamic over staff.

“She called her her slave.”

The witness admits that Maxwell implied she needed other girls around for sexual purposes, suggesting Maxwell's role in facilitating sexual activity.

“She implied that, yes.”

Giuffre confirms she is actively writing memoirs and pursuing publication deals, which is relevant to Maxwell's defense arguments about financial motivation for her allegations.

“I am doing some writing and its real good stuff, putting alot of heartfelt memoirs down for the first time.”

The email explicitly references scenes involving Ghislaine Maxwell and other women, corroborating allegations of Maxwell's direct participation in abuse.

“as well as women (the scenes with Ghislaine etc)”

Maxwell designated the entire deposition as 'confidential,' subjecting all proceedings to a protective order, which Giuffre's counsel uses to argue Epstein's Fifth Amendment concerns are moot.

“the entire deposition has already been designated as "confidential" by defendant Maxwell, making the proceedings subject to a protective order”

The witness admits to accessing Maxwell's computer without her knowledge or permission, which is significant as it may relate to evidence of trafficking records.

“I don't think so.”

The witness confirms Maxwell's computer held transcripts of phone calls including messages, not just caller ID, suggesting detailed logging of contacts potentially including victims.

“It was the message also.”