PHOTO: Document Confirms Victim, Virginia Guiffre, Had Sex With Thomas Pritzker Once

Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Document confirms victim, Virginia Guiffre, had sex with Thomas Pritzker once.

Former President Bill Clinton was listed among more than 150 names made public in court documents related to the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and according to one female witness, Epstein told her Mr. Clinton “likes them young, referring to girls.”

The blockbuster testimony is buried in hundreds of pages of court documents made public Wednesday by a federal judge.

The documents, filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan were part of a now-settled lawsuit filed by one of Epstein’s victims, Virginia Guiffre. The testimony about Mr. Clinton was taken in 2016 from Johanna Sjoberg, who said she was victimized by Epstein from 2001 until 2006.

In her deposition, Giuffre claimed the wealthy financier and Maxwell ordered her to have sex with former New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, former Senator George Mitchell, Hyatt hotels executive chairman Tom Pritzker, the late MIT professor Marvin Minsky, and fund manager Glenn Dubin, among others.

The Herald points out that none of the accused men—with the exception of Epstein—have been charged for their alleged involvement in the sex-trafficking ring. A number of those who were named in the unsealed documents have denied the allegations.

Newly unsealed court documents reveal more unsettling details about the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, including the identities of prominent men who were involved in the alleged sex-trafficking ring.

The Miami Herald reports the cache of documents include the 2016 deposition of Virginia Giuffre, who has accused Epstein and his alleged madam, Ghislaine Maxwell, of trafficking her to high-profile men. The deposition was part of a federal defamation lawsuit Giuffre had filed against Maxwell in 2015. The suit was ultimately settled out of court for an undisclosed sum, and the case documents remained hidden from the public—that is, until this Friday, when a New York appeals court unsealed 2,000 documents related to the defamation lawsuit.

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