A Jeffrey Epstein survivor explained Wednesday why the client names in the Epstein files have not been made public yet.
Haley Robson, who was abused by Epstein as a teenager and not trafficked, told CNN anchor Pamela Brown that she and other survivors fear threats on their lives and have not shared any names associated with the disgraced late financier and convicted child sex offender for that reason.
"There are things that I know that legally I cannot say. There are things the other girls know that they legally cannot say. It goes back to the list," she explained. "A couple of the girls said that they would gather together some information. They would make a list. But it goes back to Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) and Thomas Massie (R-KY). If we were to get on the floor and start naming people, we would be sued into homelessness. We would probably end up murdered. I mean, our lives would be dismantled and we've gone through enough trauma and just being out here and being so public, we're taking a risk."
Political threats against the lawmakers leading the legislation have also escalated the survivors' fears about naming the other people involved in Epstein's abuse.
Greene declined to appear on CNN during the live broadcast on Wednesday, citing safety concerns, Brown explained.
The MAGA lawmaker has had a public rift with President Donald Trump, who called her a "traitor." Greene has reported that she has faced threats following these attacks from the president.
"Look at what they're doing to Marjorie Taylor Greene and Thomas Massie," Robson added. "Political violence doesn't belong in our country and our society. Everybody has a right to believe in what they choose. Everybody has a right to be a Republican or a Democrat. Everybody has a right to believe in what they choose to believe. And it doesn't matter what their political affiliation is, because it's a human issue."
