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Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast.

We've heard all week about the Epstein files.

So we thought we would go to the guy who knows the most, his attorney, Alan Dershowitz.

He's been litigating and teaching and writing about law for more than 60 years, but also served as Jeffrey Epstein's lawyer.

Mr. Dershowitz, thank you so much for joining me today.

Thanks for having me.

I want to talk about this because there's been so much drama about this,

and I'm not a legal expert.

You obviously were on the case.

I think there's a lot that people don't understand about this.

You've written an op-ed saying

this isn't even up to the DOJ that the courts actually redacted these names and they can't be released.

Well, two judges have redacted the names largely to protect the accusers, but also the accused.

After all, if people are accused, some of them are falsely accused.

We have to know everything possible about the accusers. Give me an example. A woman named Sarah Ranson,

accused wrote a whole series of emails to the New York Post, accusing Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton and Richard Branson of having

pedophilic sex with young people. She was then investigated. Ultimately, she admitted to the

New Yorker that she made up the whole story. So you have a situation like that. You can't just

release the names of the accused. You have to also release the information about the

accusers so that in the court of public opinion, you can make a judgment as to whether they're

relevant. Not every accusation is true, and not every accusation is false. You know, the Me Too movement

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