In a continuation of the ongoing release of documents from a civil suit related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, more information has come to light, further fueling conspiracy theories surrounding the case. The documents, released on Friday by a federal court in New York City, are part of a settled lawsuit against Ghislaine Maxwell, a confidant of Epstein who is currently incarcerated. The lawsuit was filed by Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who claims to have been a victim of sex trafficking and abuse by Epstein during her teenage years in the early 2000s.

One of the key revelations in the newly released documents is the deposition of Tony Figueroa, who admitted to being paid by Epstein to bring girls to his Florida property. Figueroa stated that he would receive $200 per girl, whom he would introduce to Epstein and then leave. According to the transcript, Figueroa warned the girls that he did not know what Epstein would ask them to do, but emphasized that Epstein had the financial means to compensate them. Figueroa has not been charged with any criminal wrongdoing at this time.

The documents also shed light on the influential and politically connected circles in which Epstein operated. Although former presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump are mentioned in the documents, no allegations of wrongdoing are made against either of them. Juan Alessi, a former housekeeper for Epstein, stated in his deposition that Trump would occasionally visit Epstein's Florida property, but would only have meals in the kitchen and never received a massage or stayed overnight. Alessi also mentioned meeting Clinton on Epstein's plane, although Clinton's spokesperson has clarified that Clinton and his staff were on the plane on four occasions related to Clinton Foundation work, but never visited Epstein's Caribbean island or his properties in Florida and New Mexico.

These latest documents, which began to be released on Wednesday, provide further insight into the secretive world of Jeffrey Epstein and the individuals who were connected to him. While they do not confirm any specific allegations of wrongdoing by Clinton or Trump, they do highlight the extent of Epstein's powerful network and the potential implications for those involved. The release of these documents is likely to fuel ongoing speculation and conspiracy theories surrounding the case, as the public continues to grapple with the shocking revelations and unanswered questions surrounding Epstein's crimes and his connections to influential figures.