The victim said that Maxwell took her to a party in New York when she was around 22 years old and that “seemed very excited about the possibility of the victim meeting many important men,” according to the interview notes.
The young woman added that, during the party, Maxwell “introduced her to Trump” and summarized her achievements, “like a resume”.
The memo said he invited the woman to his Mar-a-Lago club, in Florida. She later took a tour of the place with the future president, Maxwell, and Epstein — and “from what Maxwell said, it was clear that [ela] was available,” the memo said.
According to the FBI memo, Maxwell said things like, “I think he likes you. How lucky for you!” and also encouraged the victim to wear clothes she thought Trump would like.
“The situation was very similar to how Maxwell presented it to,” the memo said.
FBI memos like these, known as 302s, record tips and allegations from witnesses, but typically do not contain information about whether the FBI was able to confirm the information.
In response to questions about the FBI memo, the White House referred the CNN to a Justice Department statement that said the millions of documents in the batch of Epstein files released this Friday (30) “may include false or fraudulently submitted images, documents or videos” because “everything that was sent to the FBI by the public” was included in the public release.
Trump has previously denied any wrongdoing in relation to the Epstein case.
