Dershowitz confirms Epstein never had a client list

In recent interviews, attorney Alan Dershowitz, who once defended Jeffrey Epstein, discussed Epstein's alleged connections and the controversy surrounding his suicide. He firmly denied that Epstein had ever created a client list or maintained any connections with foreign intelligence agencies, emphasizing a lack of credible evidence to suggest such relationships. In his opinion, Epstein most likely committed suicide and may have received assistance from jail personnel due to suspicious circumstances surrounding his death. Dershowitz noted that redacted names of alleged perpetrators and victims were sealed by courts, complicating public access to information and reinforcing the need for transparency in the case. Despite allegations that surfaced during investigations, he stressed that confidentiality measures have obscured pertinent details about both accused individuals and their accusers prompting calls for broader disclosures to clarify the situation and uphold public interest. Furthermore, Dershowitz highlighted his sources in Israel affirming that Epstein had no ties to Israeli intelligence and distanced his defense strategies from any assumptions confirming otherwise. By advocating the release of all sealed records, he aimed to allow the public to make informed conclusions regarding Epstein's alleged network, firmly asserting that key accusations could not be substantiated due to the lack of available evidence and context.