Attorney: No client list, but secrets remain hiddenAs the administration insists there’s nothing left to reveal in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, a Florida attorney who has represented Epstein’s victims since 2007 says otherwise.“I know firsthand they haven’t disclosed everything,” said Spencer Kuvin, Esq., Goldlaw’s chief legal officer. “I can tell you that with 100 percent certainty that not everything has been disclosed.”“There’s no list—but there is a phonebook”Kuvin said there’s no so-called “client list” of people who used Epstein to set up meetings with underage girls. But he says there was something else.“So, is there a ‘list’ of these people? No, it doesn’t exist. There’s no list, but there’s a phonebook,” Kuvin said. “And Epstein knew who he knew, and so did (Ghislaine) Maxwell. So when these high-profile individuals would make the call because they happened to be in town for the winter and say, ‘Hey, I need somebody today,’ then Maxwell would round up the girls and send someone over.”Kuvin added that his clients shared names of some of those so-called customers — names that remain hidden because of attorney-client privilege and non-disclosure agreements signed as part of their settlements.“I’m aware because of the work that I did on the cases of numerous high-profile individuals, which I am unfortunately not allowed to disclose, that exist that were utilizing the services of Epstein and Maxwell to obtain girls while they were on the island,” he said.Thousands of hours of videotapes unreleasedKuvin said even more evidence remains unseen — videotapes taken from multiple surveillance cameras inside Epstein’s homes.“There are thousands of hours of videotapes taken from inside the homes of Jeffrey Epstein that have, I have no doubt, video of people on them,” Kuvin said. “People that have never been named before. Never identified before. Let’s see the tapes.”“They don’t want to shake the applecart”Kuvin said he doesn’t know why the government seems to be protecting the men involved, but he has a theory.“They’re probably very wealthy donors to the party,” Kuvin said. “And as a result, they don’t want to shake the applecart.”Prison video proves nothing, attorney saysAs for newly released prison video of Epstein’s final hours, Kuvin believes it does little to answer lingering questions.“All the video does is show that they’re trying real hard to get people to believe one thing and not another,” Kuvin said. “That’s the sad thing. And will we ever know the real truth about that? I doubt it.”Epstein traded favors, not everyone in black book a clientKuvin noted that not everyone listed in Epstein’s infamous black book was necessarily a client.“Some of those names Epstein didn’t even know but probably would have liked to have met,” he said.He explained that Epstein often traded favors with the powerful — offering access to young women in exchange for introductions to other influential people or invitations to exclusive events.Kuvin said he’s not hopeful those names will be confirmed anytime soon.
Attorney: No client list, but secrets remain hidden
As the administration insists there’s nothing left to reveal in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, a Florida attorney who has represented Epstein’s victims since 2007 says otherwise.
“I know firsthand they haven’t disclosed everything,” said Spencer Kuvin, Esq., Goldlaw’s chief legal officer. “I can tell you that with 100 percent certainty that not everything has been disclosed.”
“There’s no list—but there is a phonebook”
Kuvin said there’s no so-called “client list” of people who used Epstein to set up meetings with underage girls. But he says there was something else.
“So, is there a ‘list’ of these people? No, it doesn’t exist. There’s no list, but there’s a phonebook,” Kuvin said. “And Epstein knew who he knew, and so did (Ghislaine) Maxwell. So when these high-profile individuals would make the call because they happened to be in town for the winter and say, ‘Hey, I need somebody today,’ then Maxwell would round up the girls and send someone over.”
Kuvin added that his clients shared names of some of those so-called customers — names that remain hidden because of attorney-client privilege and non-disclosure agreements signed as part of their settlements.
“I’m aware because of the work that I did on the cases of numerous high-profile individuals, which I am unfortunately not allowed to disclose, that exist that were utilizing the services of Epstein and Maxwell to obtain girls while they were on the island,” he said.
Thousands of hours of videotapes unreleased
Kuvin said even more evidence remains unseen — videotapes taken from multiple surveillance cameras inside Epstein’s homes.
“There are thousands of hours of videotapes taken from inside the homes of Jeffrey Epstein that have, I have no doubt, video of people on them,” Kuvin said. “People that have never been named before. Never identified before. Let’s see the tapes.”
“They don’t want to shake the applecart”
Kuvin said he doesn’t know why the government seems to be protecting the men involved, but he has a theory.
“They’re probably very wealthy donors to the party,” Kuvin said. “And as a result, they don’t want to shake the applecart.”
Prison video proves nothing, attorney says
As for newly released prison video of Epstein’s final hours, Kuvin believes it does little to answer lingering questions.
“All the video does is show that they’re trying real hard to get people to believe one thing and not another,” Kuvin said. “That’s the sad thing. And will we ever know the real truth about that? I doubt it.”
Epstein traded favors, not everyone in black book a client
Kuvin noted that not everyone listed in Epstein’s infamous black book was necessarily a client.
“Some of those names Epstein didn’t even know but probably would have liked to have met,” he said.
He explained that Epstein often traded favors with the powerful — offering access to young women in exchange for introductions to other influential people or invitations to exclusive events.
Kuvin said he’s not hopeful those names will be confirmed anytime soon.
