Epstein accusers say they are compiling his colleague list

Jeffrey Epstein’s victims developed an emotional narrative about sexual abuse Wednesday as they spoke about the steps of the U.S. Capitol and called on lawmakers to release more files about convicted sex offenders.

One of the women, Lisa Phillips, said the group had begun to write a confidential list of Epstein colleagues who said it involved abuse

“We will secretly compile names we all know often in the Epstein world,” she said. “This will be done by survivors and survivors.”

The event was organized by U.S. lawmakers who called for more documents from the Epstein investigation to be published publicly.

During a two-hour press conference, nine daughters, Epstein accusers detailed their experiences and abuse at the hands of shameful financiers.

Ms Phillips urged the Justice Department to release all documents and information in the investigation, adding that many victims would be afraid of being affected if they made their names public.

The accuser’s lawyer added that they were afraid of being prosecuted or attacked because “the first time they were not protected.”

Marina Lacerda, whose first public address said she worked for Epstein from the age of 14 to 17, was confirmed by shamed financiers at the time that she was “too big.”

“I’m one of dozens of girls I personally know, who were forced into Jeffrey’s mansion … when we were kids in New York City.”

“A friend near me told me that I could make $300 to give another person a massage,” Lakelda said. “From a dream job to the worst nightmare.”

Annie Farmer, 46, said she was taken to New Mexico, 16, for a weekend with Epstein. Her sister was also sent there to report abuse but did nothing, she said.

“We still don’t know why the report was not properly investigated, or why Epstein and his colleagues were allowed to hurt hundreds of other girls and young women,” she said.

Chauntae Davies talked about a question about the relationship between Trump and Epstein, saying that the sex offender’s “everything bragging is that he is a good friend with Donald Trump.”

“There is a framed picture on his desk and both of them are on the table,” she said.

Trump is a friend of Epstein but said they fell in the early 2000s because the financier poached spa staff at Trump’s Florida Golf Club.

“This is a never-ending Democratic scam,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office when asked about a nearby press conference.

“No one was satisfied with the published documents” he said, adding that the issuance of more calls with his distraction from the records in the office.

“Really, I think that’s enough,” Trump said.

On Tuesday night, the House Oversight Committee released 33,000 pages and several videos, which summoned the Justice Department and Epstein Manor. However, most of them are already in the public sphere.

“Don’t let this fool you,” said Robert Garcia, the committee’s top Democrat.

“After a careful review, oversight Democrats found that 97% of the documents received from the Justice Department have been made public. No mention of any client list or anything that improves transparency or justice for victims,” ​​he said.

The Justice Department is believed to have about 100,000 pages of material on Epstein.

A press release issued Tuesday following an interview with Ghislaine Maxwell, an accomplice of Epstein, last month.

In the transcript – running to 300 pages, some people re-edited – Maxwell said that although she believes Trump and Epstein are friendly in a social environment, she does not consider them close friends.

Two members of the House, Thomas Massie, Republican of Kentucky, and Ro Khanna, a Democrat in California, tried to force the Justice Department to release all documents in the case.

They gathered signatures on Wednesday, and dozens of delegates agreed to support the move. They will need 218 signatures to force the vote, which means two Republicans need to support it.

“This is called a scam. It’s not a scam,” Masi said. “This crime business has real victims and the perpetrators are protected because they are rich and powerful.”

White House and Republican congressional leaders oppose the release of all documents, saying it can reveal the identities of victims who do not want to be revealed.