Miami (USA),.- Billionaire Elon Musk offered to pay the defense fees of those victims of the American pedophile Jeffrey Epstein who are sued for telling the truth and publicly pointing out the clients of the sex trafficking network.
“I will pay the legal fees of anyone who is sued for saying the truth about this,” Musk said in response to a post on social network X that criticized the victims for not revealing the names of those who abused them.
This interaction occurred following an advertisement broadcast last night during the Super Bowl LX broadcast, in which several women asked the U.S. Attorney General, Pam Bondi, to “reveal the truth” about the Epstein files, which are in the possession of the Department of Justice.
The Department of Justice released three million pages of documents from the Epstein case on January 30, the last one planned, in which some messages between the billionaire and prominent figures appear, including Musk and the Secretary of Commerce, Howard Lutnick.
The interaction between Musk and Epstein dates back to 2012, when the owner of Tesla or SpaceX asked the pedophile financier: “what day/night will be the wildest party on your island?”
The message, however, still leaves the doubt of whether the owner of Tesla went to the private island of the person accused of sexual trafficking.
Members of Congress can begin reviewing the uncensored versions of all files of the deceased sex offender starting today.
Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 in Florida to state charges of soliciting prostitution with a minor. According to authorities, he committed suicide in his prison cell in New York in 2019 while awaiting trial on a federal sex trafficking case.
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The billionaire had a friendship with all kinds of personalities, such as the American president, Donald Trump, and former president Bill Clinton (1993-2001), but there is no evidence that these people committed crimes.
Last year, Trump opposed the release of Epstein’s documents, denouncing a campaign by the Democrats against him, but then changed his position and signed the law for their publication in November after noting the support he had within the Republican Party.
