According to information contained in Epstein's files, a caller, whose name is not disclosed, states that a woman he had a relationship with and who gave birth to his son contacted him in 1997. She was inquiring about the correct spelling of the name Ghislaine, referring to Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's accomplice.
According to the caller, Maxwell offered the two daughters of this woman to meet with Trump and one of his friends in a hotel for money. The meeting took place on Christmas 1999 when the caller was speaking with the mother of his son. She asked questions about his job as a limousine driver, during which he sometimes drove Trump. The man recalled that once in 1995 he drove Trump to Dallas Fort Worth International Airport and heard Trump talking on the phone, mentioning the name "Jeffrey" and referring to "abuse of a girl."
The woman responded by saying that Trump and Epstein raped her "in a luxury hotel or house, where she was brought by a girl with an unusual name." When the caller suggested going to the police, the woman refused, stating that she feared possible retaliation from Epstein and Trump. However, a day later, she contacted him again and said she had decided to go to law enforcement.
In January 2000, the man was informed that the woman had been found dead in Kiefer, Oklahoma. Serious injuries were discovered on her head, which, according to police, ruled out the possibility of suicide. Nevertheless, the forensic examination concluded that it was a suicide.
On Friday, the U.S. Department of Justice released new archival documents related to the Epstein case. Most of the materials were sealed, and it is estimated that over 70% of the text is classified. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated that the Department of Justice identified 1,200 names of victims or their relatives and is withholding any information that could assist in their identification.
