Alan Dershowitz Discusses Epstein on Podcast

Alan Dershowitz, a renowned lawyer and the youngest professor ever at Harvard Law School, recently commented on the notorious Jeffrey Epstein during an episode of the “Glenbeck Podcast.” Dershowitz, who represented Epstein in a 2008 Florida case, made surprising assertions about Epstein’s client list.

He recalled a conversation with Kash Patel, who allegedly mentioned seeing a book that contained names linked to Epstein—prior to Patel taking office. However, Dershowitz noted this book didn’t seem to appear in official documents from the FBI and DOJ regarding Epstein.

Dershowitz stated, “Epstein wasn’t a pedophile. The term pertains specifically to those attracted to children around ages 11 or 12. Epstein’s interests, as I understand them, were mainly in individuals aged 16 to 18.” He did admit to Epstein’s wrongdoings but argued against labeling him a trafficker, suggesting that Epstein’s behavior was more about personal gratification than exploitation.

Concerning theories that Epstein might have worked for Mossad, the Israeli intelligence agency, Dershowitz expressed disbelief. He recalled how he had been in touch with Epstein around 2007 and argued that if Epstein had been involved with any government agency, he would have shared that information.

Reflecting on Epstein’s plea deal, Dershowitz mentioned that Epstein was dissatisfied with it and ultimately let go of him as his lawyer, claiming that Dershowitz hadn’t secured a favorable outcome for him.

Dershowitz believes in full transparency, advocating for the release of all names involved in the Epstein case, including the identities of accusers. He insists that it is essential to assess the credibility of those making accusations, arguing that false narratives can arise to serve personal interests. “I’ve always wanted everything out in the open,” he added, emphasizing the need for clarity around the claims against Epstein.

For further insights, listeners are encouraged to check out the full interview.