Key Facts
• Jeffrey Epstein, charged with sex trafficking of minors, died in custody in 2019.
• On September 3, 2025, eight victims announced efforts to compile a ‘client list.’
• Victims demand the Department of Justice release all Epstein case investigation files.
• Marina Lacerda, a victim, revealed she was paid $300 for massages at Epstein’s home.
• Haley Robson, recruited at 16, stated abuse was real and not fabricated.
• Victims accuse law enforcement of inaction over the past 20 years.
• Lisa Phillips claims victims know the names of abusers and are documenting them.
• FBI and DOJ declared in July 2025 that Epstein did not keep a ‘client list.’
• Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene vowed to expose abusers if given the list.
• Attorney Brad Edwards argued Epstein likely did not maintain a written client record.
Summary
Victims of Jeffrey Epstein, who died in custody in 2019 while facing charges of sex trafficking minors, announced on September 3, 2025, their efforts to compile a ‘client list’ of individuals involved in the abuse. Eight women, including Marina Lacerda and Haley Robson, shared their experiences of exploitation and criticized law enforcement for decades of inaction. They demanded the Department of Justice release all investigation files and called for legislative action to ensure transparency. Lisa Phillips stated that victims are documenting the names of abusers, emphasizing accountability over sympathy. Despite claims, the FBI and DOJ previously stated Epstein did not maintain a ‘client list.’ Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene pledged to publicly expose abusers if provided with the list. Attorney Brad Edwards, however, doubted the existence of such a record, citing the operational secrecy of Epstein’s network.
