|
We speak to a survivor of sexual abuse perpetrated by Jeffrey Epstein and enabled by his partner Ghislaine Maxwell. Teresa Helm was sexually assaulted by Epstein at what she was told was a job interview in the early 2000s. She now works as the survivor services coordinator for the National Center on Sexual Exploitation and joins many voices calling for the release of federal documents pertaining to Epstein's criminal case, though Helm emphasizes that the goal of their release must be to promote accountability and justice for victims, not as a form of political score-settling. "I really urge everyone to focus their commitment, their intention, all this time, effort and energy onto … these survivors and their healing," says Helm. "We're talking about people's lives, and it should not be weaponized either way, in any administration."
|
|
The White House is trying to calm a furor following a Wall Street Journal report that said Trump wrote a bawdy birthday letter to Jeffrey Epstein.
|
|
An A.C.L.U. lawyer said it was possible that any sheriff who complied with the request could be in violation of California's so-called sanctuary state law.
|
RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
(Top headline, 4th story, link)
Related stories:
FUENTES: MAGA BIGGEST SCAM IN HISTORY...
Republican pressure mounting for Epstein files release...
PENCE: ALL OF THEM...
Uproar puts spotlight on Bongino...
Bondi Survival Remains Open Question...
Justice Dept Fires Ghislaine Prosecutor...
Trump Is Trapped...
MAG: 'Deep State' is winning...
Follow the Money, Senator Says. $1.5 Billion, 4,700 Susp
|
|
