[1:39]What's up, brother?
[1:40]Philly is my usual.
[2:06]Steve, do you want to go back in the car?
[2:14]You want to hang out?
[2:15]You want to go in the car?
[2:16]Let me know if they were rolling.
[4:27]Yeah, yeah, no, no, it was good.
[4:28]They were rolling?
[4:29]Yeah.
[4:30]Because now we've got assistance.
[4:31]You mean this guy?
[4:32]No, the pencil artist is a woman with short hair.
[4:33]She looks like Keith Richards.
[4:34]Well, that's all we got.
[5:54]Oh, but that might be the...
[5:55]I don't know.
[5:57]Yeah, that's...
[6:00]Well, if they got the lawyer going in, that's who goes in back there.
[6:55]in back there. Oh, the sister one in that way too yesterday, but the other
[6:58]witnesses went in the front door in the barriers so that we could have people
[7:43]kind of flowing by the people coming into the courthouse. Okay, we want read
[19:02]the books attorney for eight Jeffrey Epstein victims, one of whom is also
[32:11]a galane Maxwell accuser. And I'm here to be a voice for the victims. I was
[32:15]in the courtroom watching the trial yesterday and, uh, relaying the
[32:21]information to my client monitoring this because I want to keep the victims
[32:25]front and center in this trial.
[32:28]You represent who again? So I represent eight Jeffrey Epstein victims. We
[32:33]won all eight of our cases against the victim compensation fund. We fought
[32:36]those cases for years. One of my clients is also a galane Maxwell
[32:40]accuser, and this trial is just of monumental importance to them. So
[32:44]I'm here for them. Okay, so in this capacity, you're observing this
[32:48]That's right. Okay.
[32:49]And what's your name again? Lisa Bloom. B l o o m. Thank you. Thank you,
[32:54]everyone. Yes. B l o o m. No, I'm not working on a documentary. I'm a
[33:02]trial attorney and I represent eight of the Jeffrey Epstein victims.
[33:07]So I'll leave it to the documentarians to make documents. They
[33:11]would be much better at it than me. How are you?
[33:15]Hello. Good morning. Good morning. I'm just gonna step a little bit back
[33:18]because of Kobe. That's all. Um, we've run into each other in other cases.
[33:23]But I wanted to ask you, obviously not asking. So I don't I don't represent any
[33:29]of the four victims in this trial. I represent so many victims. I
[33:32]represent Sarah. No, I don't represent. I know she's just a Jane Doe. So in
[33:37]the case that we filed against Jeffrey Epstein, it was just Jane
[33:40]Doe's 123456788 for the fund, right? Yes, with the compensation
[33:46]fund. Okay. But I will tell you one thing. If you were listening yesterday,
[33:50]you know, one of the things the defense said is that the victims got
[33:53]more money from the compensation fund if they named Ghislaine or if they
[33:56]cooperated with the government. In my experience, that is absolutely false.
[33:59]Having represented eight victims going through that process, nobody asked
[34:03]us if we were cooperating with the government. Nobody asked us if
[34:07]there were also claims against Elaine Maxwell. You know, we presented
[34:10]their claims, all the facts, the law, the supporting evidence that
[34:13]never came up. So I think that was an inaccurate statement by the
[34:16]defense. And it's gonna be interesting to see how the prosecution
[34:19]rebuts that during the trial. But wouldn't that be then a reason for
[34:23]an objection when they said that it was it would have been usually
[34:27]attorneys don't like to object during opening statements. The prosecutor
[34:30]did. She did. But usually they object on the grounds that
[34:33]something's argumentative. You're supposed to just present facts
[34:35]during opening statement. You know, each side has a different version
[34:39]of the facts. That's to be expected. So the facts come out
[34:42]typically during the testimony. And I'm curious, what was your overall
[34:46]like thoughts about yesterday? So I give the prosecution an A. I
[34:50]thought she was a very clear storyteller, you know, gripped me
[34:54]right from the beginning, telling the story about 14 year old Jane.
[34:57]She met a man and a woman at her summer camp. That man and woman
[35:01]turned out to be Jeffrey Epstein and Elaine Maxwell gave me chills
[35:04]the way she told that story. And then she lays out the four
[35:07]victims and that Elaine was there. She knew all along. She always
[35:11]was present. She was always a part of this very clear story. I
[35:15]thought the defense started strong since the time of even the
[35:18]apple. Women have been blamed for men's bad acts. Can't we all
[35:21]relate to that, especially in a trial, by the way, where we
[35:24]have a female judge, two female lead attorneys, a female
[35:27]defendant and all four victims female. That's the first time
[35:30]I've seen that. But after that, it went downhill, I think
[35:33]for the defense when she made some inaccurate statements, as
[35:36]I said about the victim compensation fund, which I'm very
[35:39]familiar with and, you know, kind of rambling. And I think
[35:42]the lowest point for the defense was saying Jeffrey
[35:45]Epstein is a 21st century James Bond. He was so charming
[35:50]and intelligent and wealthy, a wonderful donor to the arts,
[35:54]you know, completely forgetting the dozens and
[35:57]dozens of victims who have come forward and said that he
[35:59]sexually assaulted them. So I was really shocked that the
[36:03]defense decided to do this love letter to Jeffrey Epstein.
[36:05]And I have to assume that came from Elaine Maxwell
[36:07]herself, that she wanted that said, perhaps she's still in
[36:10]love with him.
[36:13]Well, I can't think of any other reason why the defense
[36:17]attorney would do that. A better defense would be he did
[36:19]a lot of bad things she didn't know don't blame her.
[52:25]How are you feeling today, sir?
[52:32]Give us some room. Give us some room, guys. What are you
[52:35]going to be saying later? What are you saying later? Do
[52:45]you regret what you regret? Do you regret your work?
[52:49]Mr. Epstein, sir? Are you ashamed of your work? Do you
[53:05]regret working for Mr. Epstein?
[53:22]All right, guys.
[53:53]Supposed to be like, I know, I go out here all day in the
[1:01:30]cold. Do you like warm up? Yes.
[1:01:47]There's also the finger warmers and toe warmers that you
[1:01:50]could do. Yeah, you can get those at like a sporting goods
[1:01:55]store or REI or something. I have, I'm not above using
[1:01:59]whatever works. I have long johns. Oh, yeah. I'm only out
[1:02:06]here a little. You're out here all day. I'm sure they do.
[1:02:36]Right. Look out the window and say, Oh, it's so pretty.
[1:02:52]Yeah, really.
[1:02:55]I was surprised.
[1:02:57]foundational
[1:03:03]Yeah.
[1:03:06]And one of these, if for this one, we could get you
[1:03:08]actually, I suppose a bit more, but actually, if you're
[1:03:12]going to kind of walk up there, and it's a bit more kind
[1:03:14]of, yeah.
[1:03:21]Even though I go in there, I wonder if it's
[1:03:35]good.
[1:03:41]You're good.
[1:04:09]So you were saying she's got a brand new website that
[1:09:05]launched about an hour ago. Who has she really?
[1:09:12]Fantastic. Thank you very much. That's really fun.
[1:09:16]You know what he's going to do? He's going to proclaim
[1:19:47]audio. Okay, unless we
[1:20:00]have a different mic that can work. Okay, cool. No worries.
[1:20:03]We'll just do it now.
[1:20:05]That's going to go in.
[1:20:27]So yeah, okay.
[1:20:36]And then
[1:20:38]I'll just do my stuff.
[1:20:59]Yeah.