ICE Agent Injured in Renee Good Case Suffers Internal Bleeding

 

A group of six women who claim to have been victims of sex trafficking at the hands of financier Jeffrey Epstein and his closest associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, joined forces this Tuesday to launch a joint appeal to the federal government. Their main request: the release of more documents related to the investigation and the outright rejection of any possibility of a presidential pardon for Maxwell.

The demand, which seeks to break the silence and keep the case under scrutiny, was accompanied by a direct message to Donald Trump, urging him not to intervene on Maxwell's behalf. The women maintain that transparency is essential not only to clarify responsibility, but also to take a step toward justice, which, in their opinion, has been denied for too long.

The event, held in Washington, D.C., was covered by NBC News and brought together the accusers on a panel that also included family members of Virginia Roberts Giuffre. She was one of Epstein's most visible defendants and, over time, became a symbol of the fight against sexual exploitation networks that rely on political and economic power. Giuffre's death in April added solemnity to the meeting.

During the conference, the participants were careful not to endorse speculation about alleged misconduct by Trump in relation to Epstein or the victims. Instead, they insisted on maintaining the focus on what they consider urgent: the release of more official files that would allow us to gauge the magnitude of the abuse, as well as the identification of figures who, by action or inaction, may have protected the tycoon or his close circle.

The appearance also sought to send a broader message: that the fight against sex trafficking and the exploitation of minors transcends individual names and must become a national priority. For the women, the publication of the sealed documents would be a way to open a door to the truth and, at the same time, a recognition of the seriousness of the violence they suffered.