House Oversight Chairman James Comer has issued a subpoena for Ghislaine Maxwell, with her deposition scheduled for August 11 at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tallahassee, where she is currently incarcerated.
"The Department of Justice is cooperating and will help facilitate the deposition at the prison," Comer confirmed.
As reported by The Post Millennial, this development follows the committee's decision to subpoena Maxwell, who is serving a 20-year sentence for sex trafficking offenses linked to the notorious financier Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein, who faced federal sex trafficking charges, died in his prison cell in 2019 while awaiting trial. The Department of Justice has expressed interest in meeting with Maxwell if she possesses "information about anyone who has committed crimes against victims."
In a statement, Bondi emphasized the DOJ's commitment to uncovering the truth: "This Department of Justice does not shy away from uncomfortable truths, nor from the responsibility to pursue justice wherever the facts may lead." Bondi further referenced a joint statement by the DOJ and FBI from July 6, asserting that "no evidence was uncovered that could predicate an investigation against uncharged third parties" during a comprehensive review of the FBI's files on the Epstein case.
Bondi also highlighted President Trump's directive to disclose all credible evidence, stating, "President Trump has told us to release all credible evidence. If Ghislaine Maxwell has information about anyone who has committed crimes against victims, the FBI and the DOJ will hear what she has to say."
As the situation unfolds, the potential revelations from Maxwell's deposition could have significant implications, particularly if new information surfaces regarding uncharged individuals connected to Epstein's criminal activities.
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