Roy Black and Alan Dershowitz, all turned their guns on her,” Boies said.
The legal process not only helped Giuffre understand the nature of her abuse but also revealed a pattern in Epstein’s behavior. “We talked to lots and lots of victims, and one of the things that we heard over and over again — almost as if it had been a script — was where Epstein would tell the girls about all his powerful friends and point out pictures of him with Trump and Dershowitz and the President of Harvard and people like that,” Boies explained.
The Ongoing Legal Battles
Even after Giuffre’s death, her legal team continues to fight for transparency. Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva sued over House Speaker Mike Johnson’s refusal to swear her into office, citing the need to push forward with releasing the Epstein files.
Boies has also filed new lawsuits against financial institutions like Bank of America and Bank of New York Mellon, which he believes were complicit in Epstein’s sex trafficking operations. “This was an international enterprise that trafficked hundreds, perhaps more than 1,000 young women, and did so for decades,” Boies noted.
Boies believes the public has a right to know what happened during FBI interviews with Giuffre: “The FBI is going to have detailed notes about that. I think that will be something that will be productive for people to see.”
The Future of Legal Action
The legal battles against Epstein and his accomplices continue, driven by a quest for justice and transparency. Boies remains committed to holding financial institutions accountable: “This couldn’t have gone on for the duration it did, and at the scope and scale that it did without many people being corrupted and many good people being intimidated,” he said.
The fight is ongoing, with the release of key documents potentially providing critical insights. As Boies stated, “I think there is much there that the public has a right to know, but I also think the public has a right to know what’s not there.”
