GHISLAINE MAXWELL BREAKS HER SILENCE: WHO ARE THE 25 NAMES ON THE NEW LIST...
A group of 25 alleged accomplices of dead pedophile Jeffrey Epstein made “secret settlements” with accusers — while four alleged co-conspirators were never charged, Epstein’s convicted madam Ghislaine Maxwell revealed in court papers.
“New Evidence reveals that there were 25 men with which the plaintiff lawyers reached secret settlements – that could equally be considered as co-conspirators,” Maxwell wrote in December in the papers, filed without her lawyers, seeking to overturn her conviction.
The filing also claims that four of the notorious financier’s employees were mentioned in a non-prosecution agreement and in the sex-trafficking indictment Epstein faced before he killed himself in jail — but they were never charged
THE UNTOUCHABLE TWENTY-FIVE AND THE ARCHITECTURE OF SECRECY
The latest tremors from the Ghislaine Maxwell legal battle have exposed a shocking claim: twenty-five high-profile associates of Jeffrey Epstein allegedly secured "secret settlements" to vanish from the reach of justice. While Maxwell remains the primary figure behind bars, her defense has pulled back the curtain on a list of names that represent the highest echelons of global power—individuals who reportedly used vast wealth to buy legal immunity.
Under the 2026 Epstein Files Transparency Act, millions of pages have been released, but the specific "25" remain partially obscured by strategic redactions and non-disclosure agreements. However, the names most frequently surfaced in these explosive filings and investigative reports include a "who’s who" of the world’s elite:
Prince Andrew (Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor)
Bill Clinton
Donald Trump
Bill Gates
Elon Musk
Leon Black (Apollo Global Management)
Les Wexner (L Brands)
Ehud Barak (Former Israeli PM)
Thorbjørn Jagland (Former Norwegian PM)
Sergey Brin (Google)
Jes Staley (Former Barclays CEO)
Larry Summers (Former Treasury Secretary)
Noam Chomsky
Woody Allen
David Copperfield
Stephen Hawking
Reid Hoffman (LinkedIn)
Joichi Ito (MIT Media Lab)
Darren Indyke (Epstein’s Lawyer)
Richard Kahn (Epstein’s Accountant)
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Lesley Groff (Epstein’s Assistant)
Jean-Luc Brunel (Modeling Agent)
Sarah Kellen (Epstein Assistant)
Casey Wasserman (Business Mogul)
Steve Bannon
While some on this list have faced civil lawsuits or public fallout, many remain uncharged, their connections buried in guest lists, flight logs, and encrypted emails. The disclosure reveals that while the crimes were public, the consequences were often negotiated in private. As the ink of the redactions continues to fade under intense public scrutiny, the world watches to see if these twenty-five ghosts will finally be forced to answer for their roles in the shadows of the Epstein empire.
Others tied to Epstein have been sued for alleged sexual misconduct, including Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor — formerly known as Prince Andrew, Duke of York — who was accused by Virginia Giuffre of having sex with her when she was a minor. Andrew has denied those allegations.
The Department of Justice has said it has roped in some 400 of its lawyers, who are “working around the clock” to review records totaling as many as 5.2 million pages.
The feds must redact certain information, like victim names.
“It truly is an all-hands-on-deck approach and we’re asking as many lawyers as possible to commit their time to review the documents that remain,” Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch said in December. “Required redactions to protect victims take time but they will not stop these materials from being released.”
Serious Threat To Our Country' - Trump Issues Dire Warning To The Nation, Names The Biggest Challenge Americans Face
THE RED DILEMMA: Trump Outlines Midterm War Script at Road to Majority Summit After Socialist Swings Fracture New York Base
WASHINGTON, D.C. — JUNE 29, 2026 — President Donald Trump warned Friday that a wave of far-left victories in New York City’s Democratic primaries represents one of the greatest dangers facing the United States, arguing the results should serve as a wake-up call ahead of November’s midterm elections.
Speaking before thousands at the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s annual Road to Majority conference in Washington, Trump blasted the Democratic Party’s leftward shift after several candidates backed by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani scored major primary victories earlier this week.
“These ruthless communists will attack all religions, but in particular Christianity,” Trump told the audience.
“This is the greatest threat to our country since its founding.”
Trump’s remarks came just days after three progressive candidates supported by Mamdani won Democratic primary races in New York, including two members of the Democratic Socialists of America.
Their victories have fueled growing Republican efforts to portray the Democratic Party as increasingly dominated by its progressive wing heading into the 2026 midterm elections.
Trump argued that the movement extends beyond economic policy and represents a broader ideological threat.
At one point during his speech, the president described communists as “animals” who would assassinate their political opponents, though he did not offer evidence supporting that claim.
The remarks carried additional significance because Trump was speaking at the Washington Hilton, the same hotel where an armed man attempted to breach security while the president attended the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in April.
Authorities later identified the suspect as 31-year-old California resident Cole Tomas Allen, who has pleaded not guilty to charges that he attempted to assassinate the president.
Security around Friday’s event appeared noticeably tighter, with additional guards stationed throughout the venue and several entrances blocked off.
Republicans have increasingly seized on the New York primary results as evidence that Democrats are moving further left while voters remain primarily concerned about inflation, housing costs and the broader economy.
Political observers have suggested the victories give Republicans fresh material as they seek to defend their narrow congressional majorities this fall.
The candidates backed by Mamdani defeated two incumbent House Democrats and another candidate supported by the Democratic establishment.
While Republicans frequently characterize Democratic Socialists as communists, democratic socialism generally advocates expanding government-run social programs through the electoral process rather than replacing democratic institutions.
Many candidates aligned with the movement support policies including universal health care, tuition-free public college, expanded child care programs, stronger labor protections and higher taxes on wealthy Americans.
Several have also made opposition to U.S. military aid to Israel and support for Palestinians central themes of their campaigns.
Democrats quickly rejected Trump’s characterization.
Aidan Johnson, a spokesman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, argued Republicans were attempting to distract voters from substantive issues.
“Know they can’t win on the issues, so we’re seeing them melt down in real time, resorting to ineffective boogeyman attacks,” Johnson said.
Trump’s appearance also highlighted some of the tensions within his own political coalition.
The president has remained popular with many evangelical Christians by backing policies such as protecting women’s sports and opposing biological males competing in female athletics.
At the same time, some pro-Israel Christians have criticized Trump’s ceasefire agreement with Iran, while some anti-abortion advocates have argued the administration has not gone far enough on pro-life priorities.
During Friday’s speech, Trump defended his handling of Iran and declared that his administration had successfully prevented Tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
The Faith and Freedom Coalition gathering has long served as one of the Republican Party’s premier events for evangelical voters and conservative activists, Reuters reported.
With the midterm elections approaching, Trump’s speech offered a preview of what is likely to become a central Republican campaign message: portraying the Democratic Party’s progressive wing as increasingly driving the party’s agenda while urging voters to reject what Republicans view as an increasingly radical political movement.
