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It has just been revealed that Ghislaine Maxwell was given limited immunity by the Department of Justice during her 2-day long meeting with Deputy AG Todd Blanche.
JUST IN: Ghislaine Maxwell was granted “LIMITED IMMUNITY” by the Trump DOJ, per ABC
This could be to encourage Maxwell to spill EVERYTHING and implicate Epstein’s clients without incriminating herself.
DOJ *could* be building cases here, but have not yet commented. Maxwell’s… pic.twitter.com/nX8aCmPt6k
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) July 25, 2025
JUST IN: Ghislaine Maxwell was granted “LIMITED IMMUNITY” by the Trump DOJ, per ABC
This could be to encourage Maxwell to spill EVERYTHING and implicate Epstein’s clients without incriminating herself.
DOJ *could* be building cases here, but have not yet commented. Maxwell’s attorney said earlier she gave details on more than 100 people with links to Epstein.
“The immunity allowed Maxwell to freely answer Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche’s questions without fear that her responses could later be used against her,” ABC’s sources said
The specific type of immunity that Ghislaine Maxwell was granted is called proffer immunity.
What this does is guarantee she cannot be held liable for anything she says while giving testimony — as long as they are truthful.
Grok explained:
Proffer immunity, also known as a “proffer letter” or “queen for a day” agreement, is a type of limited immunity granted to a witness or suspect in a criminal investigation, typically in the U.S. legal system. It allows the individual to provide information or testimony to prosecutors without fear that their statements will be used directly against them in a criminal prosecution, under certain conditions.
- Purpose: Encourages cooperation by reducing the risk that self-incriminating statements made during a proffer session (an interview with prosecutors) will lead to prosecution based solely on those statements.
- Scope: The immunity is narrow. It protects only the specific statements made during the proffer session. Prosecutors can still use information derived from those statements (e.g., leads to other evidence) to build a case, and the immunity doesn’t prevent prosecution based on evidence obtained independently.
- Conditions: The individual must be truthful and complete in their statements. If they lie or withhold key information, the agreement can be voided, and their statements may be used against them, often under exceptions like perjury or obstruction of justice.
- Not a Blanket Immunity: Unlike transactional immunity (which prevents prosecution entirely for certain crimes) or use immunity (broader protection against the use of statements and derivative evidence), proffer immunity is limited to the specific proffer session and doesn’t guarantee freedom from prosecution.
- Process: Typically, a proffer agreement is formalized in writing, outlining the terms. The individual and their attorney meet with prosecutors to share information, often to negotiate a plea deal or reduced charges.
Basically, this was done in order to encourage Ghislaine Maxwell to spill her secrets without fear of any repercussions.
And, spill she did!
According to her lawyer, Ghislaine Maxwell fully cooperated and revealed everything about 100 Epstein-linked individuals she was asked about.
ABC News reported:
Ghislaine Maxwell, who sources told ABC News initiated the meetings with the Department of Justice, answered questions for about nine hours over two days after being granted a limited form of immunity, the sources said.
The immunity allowed Maxwell to freely answer Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche’s questions without fear that her responses could later be used against her, the sources said.
The so-called proffer immunity is commonly granted to individuals prosecutors are seeking to make cooperators in a criminal case. Maxwell has already been tried, convicted and sentenced for sex trafficking underage girls.
DOJ did not immediately respond to request for comment. A lawyer for Maxwell did not immediately respond.
The second meeting between Maxwell and Blanche lasted for about three hours.
Maxwell’s attorney, David Markus, told ABC News afterward, “There have been no asks and no promises.”
Markus said Maxwell was asked about “maybe 100 different people” during her interview with the deputy attorney general. He said she answered every question.
“She didn’t hold anything back,” Markus said.
By all appearances, Ghislaine has been singing like a bird these past two days.
However, no specifics about what she revealed are available at this time.
The Hill has more:
Both Maxwell’s attorneys and the DOJ have been coy about the content of the interviews.
“This was a thorough, comprehensive interview by the Deputy Attorney General. No person and no topic were off-limits. We are very grateful. The truth will come out,” Maxwell’s attorney, David Oscar Markus, said in a statement to NewsNation Friday.
Blanche, meanwhile, said the department would share more information “at the appropriate time.” He and Maxwell spoke for a total of nine hours over two days.
Ghislaine Maxwell is now seeking a pardon from President Trump, though no request has been officially made yet.
More on that here:
This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport.