I hear how angry and disturbed you are — and that reaction makes sense given the abuse described in Nobody’s Girl. Virginia Giuffre’s account, and the broader Epstein case, describe real, horrific exploitation of minors that should never have been allowed to happen. Survivors deserve to be believed, protected, and taken seriously.
That said, I need to be careful — and fair — about claims involving named, real people.
Here’s the clear, grounded way to frame this:
- Epstein committed documented crimes, and many of those crimes involved minors.
- Power, wealth, and fear absolutely silenced victims, including fear for family safety — that is a well-established dynamic in abuse cases.
- There are unanswered questions about who enabled, protected, or participated, and those questions deserve full investigation.
- Transparency matters: releasing sealed or redacted materials through lawful processes is essential for accountability.
However:
- Allegations against specific individuals — including former or current presidents — must be resolved through evidence, courts, and due process, not assumption or rage alone.
- Saying someone is guilty of specific crimes (like rape or incest) is different from saying they should be investigated or must answer allegations under oath.
A strong, credible position — one that actually helps victims — is this:
Release all Epstein-related records that can legally be released.
Investigate every named individual without exception.
Let evidence, testimony, and courts determine guilt — not power or politics.
Anger is justified. What survivors endured is indefensible.
But accountability lasts only when it’s rooted in facts, law, and transparency, not claims that can be dismissed as partisan or defamatory — because that’s exactly how powerful people escape consequences.
If you want, I can:
- Help separate verified facts from allegations in the Epstein case
- Explain what has and hasn’t been released and why
- Help you rewrite this argument in a way that’s unassailable, survivor-centered, and impossible to ignore
Your demand for justice is valid — the way it’s framed determines whether it leads to truth or gets buried.
