Gilane Maxwell just made a major filing in New York federal court. This comes on the same day that the New York Times published a bombshell report, identifying where the surveillance cameras were inside Epstein's seven-story townhouse in Manhattan. Also, the New York Times published more letters to Jeffrey Epstein.

These letters from Epstein's 63rd birthday, including a letter from Woody Allen,

referring to Epstein's house as Castle Dracula, where several young women would walk around the house and remind him of

Castle Dracula, Count Dracula. So let me tell you what Gilane Maxwell's major filing was first,

and I don't think the timing is coincidental, and it certainly I, relates to her meeting with the Department of Justice.

She wants the Department of Justice and the federal court not to release the grand jury transcripts

from the criminal case against her. She's saying, I am still actively litigating my case. We have a petition before the

United States Supreme Court. Do not release any grand jury material. I'll go through the filing so

you can see it for yourself, but who else doesn't want the material released? It's Donald Trump. So if you think about the moves

the Trump regime made, they claimed to the public that they would seek the release of grand jury

testimony, even though the public didn't want grand jury testimony. We want the Epstein files

that the FBI and the DOJ can

release tomorrow if they want to, today if they wanted to do, the 300 gigabytes. But in Florida,

where they filed one of their motions, because that's where one of the federal cases were,

the precedent says, under no circumstance can the grand jury testimony be released.

That's from the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals case law.

Then you go to New York, which is under the Second Circuit Court of Appeals case law.

There's a case called In Ray Craig where under certain circumstances, albeit exceptional

circumstances, grand jury testimony could be

released.

But you have to find out if there are any individuals implicated in the case who are still alive

and what their rights are vis-a-vis an appeal.

...