Bradley Edwards. Remember the Name.

Florida attorney who represented Epstein victims for more than 10 years. Information out there indicates he represented some 70 individual Epstein victims, but possibly worked with as many of 200 Epstein survivors.

His story is one you've probably never heard, but he's a big reason Epstein got convicted.

What did he say about Trump?

https://rumble.com/vdc3hf-bradley-edwards-defends-donald-trump-in-jeffery-epstein-case.html

Interviewer:

"Obviously, our current president has had relationships with Epstein in the past, and there are those, Katie Johnson and maybe other victims who accuse Trump of being involved in things like this. In my experience, Trump Supporters will not listen to anything along those lines. Obviously we're not (in) a court of law here right now. But, are those claims.... of course that case was dropped before it went to court... in your opinion as a lawyer, in your experience, is there anything you can say as to the validity of those claims, or whether or not there will be any, you know, more about that?"

When the interviewer asks "as to the validity of those claims...." Edwards is already shaking his head.

Watch his response.

Bradley Edwards:

"Nothing at all. The only thing I can say about President Trump is that he is the only person, who, in 2009 when I served a lot of subpoenas on a lot of people, or at least gave noticed to some, er, pretty connected people that I wanted to talk to them, he is the only person who picked up the phone and said 'let's just talk. I'll give you as much time as you want. I'll tell you what you need to know' and was very helpful in the information that he gave, and gave no (emphatic gesture) indication whatsoever that he was involved in anything untoward whatsoever... "

https://rumble.com/vdc3hf-bradley-edwards-defends-donald-trump-in-jeffery-epstein-case.html

Edwards goes on to explain that Trump's information was very helpful to the work Edwards was doing on behalf of the victims of Jeffrey Epstein.

It's a short clip. Approx 2 mins.

So, who is Edwards, and how does he tie in to Epstein?

Some info, according to Grok.

Civil Lawsuits:

Edwards filed numerous civil lawsuits on behalf of Epstein’s victims, many of which settled out of court. These lawsuits sought compensation for damages including pain and suffering, mental anguish, and medical expenses related to the abuse. Approximately 135 women received over $121 million from the Epstein Victims’ Compensation Fund, which Edwards helped establish.

Crime Victims’ Rights Act (CVRA) Lawsuit (2008–2019)

Doe v. United States:

Edwards, alongside Professor Paul Cassell, prosecuted a landmark pro bono case under the CVRA, arguing that federal prosecutors, led by then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta, violated victims’ rights by negotiating a secret non-prosecution agreement (NPA) with Epstein in 2008. The NPA allowed Epstein to plead guilty to lesser state charges (solicitation of prostitution, including with a minor) and avoid federal prosecution, despite identifying 36 underage victims.

In 2019, a federal judge ruled in favor of the victims, finding that the government violated their rights under the CVRA by not informing them of the NPA. However, in April 2020, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit ruled 2-1 that the CVRA did not apply until federal charges were formally filed, denying the victims’ petition to challenge the NPA. Edwards and Cassell planned to seek a rehearing, but the case highlighted systemic issues in protecting victims’ rights.

Impact: This case exposed the leniency of Epstein’s 2008 plea deal, which allowed him to serve only 13 months in jail with work release privileges, fueling public and media scrutiny.

Epstein v. Edwards:

In 2009, Epstein sued Edwards for civil racketeering, alleging Edwards fabricated abuse claims to extort money. This was seen as an attempt to intimidate Edwards and his clients. Edwards countersued for malicious prosecution, arguing Epstein’s lawsuit was retaliatory.

Settlement: The case settled in December 2018, just before trial, with Epstein publicly apologizing to Edwards and admitting the allegations were false.

Banking Institution Lawsuits (2023):

Edwards spearheaded litigation against major financial institutions, including JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank, for allegedly facilitating Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation by handling his financial transactions despite red flags. These lawsuits resulted in significant settlements: JPMorgan Chase: $290 million settlement for hundreds of survivors. Deutsche Bank: $75 million settlement.

There is more to Edwards than just the Trump interview. But if there is anyone qualified to speak about Epstein and his victims, its Edwards. Moreover, it appears that this was not an easy fight. Imagine going up against Epstein and his network...

You may want to check out this:

Bradley Edwards, Relentless Pursuit: My Fight for the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein

https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/1982148136

The Blurb:

This is the definitive story of the case against Jeffrey Epstein and the corrupt system that supported him, told in thrilling detail by the lawyer who has represented Epstein s victims for more than a decade.

In June 2008, Florida-based victims rights attorney Bradley J. Edwards was thirty-two years old and had just started his own law firm when a young woman named Courtney Wild came to see him. She told a shocking story of having been sexually coerced at the age of fourteen by a wealthy man in Palm Beach named Jeffrey Epstein. Edwards, who had never heard of Epstein, had no idea that this moment would change the course of his life.

Over the next ten years, Edwards devoted himself to bringing Epstein to justice, and came close to losing everything in the process. Edwards tracked down and represented more than twenty of Epstein's victims, shined a light on his shadowy network of accomplices, and uncovered the scope of his sexually exploitative organization, which reached into the highest levels of American society.

Edwards gives his riveting, blow-by-blow account of battling Epstein on behalf of his clients, and provides stunning details never shared before. He explains how he followed Epstein s criminal enterprise from Florida, to New York, to Europe, to a Caribbean island, and, in the process, became the one person Epstein most feared could take him down. Epstein and his cadre of high-priced lawyers were able to manipulate the FBI and the Justice Department, but despite making threats and attempting schemes straight out of a spy movie, Epstein couldn t stop Edwards, his small team of committed lawyers, and, most of all, the victims, who were dead-set on seeing their abuser finally put behind bars.

Bradley Edwards. Remember his name. Share his name.