TRUMP GIVES AWAY THE GAME WITH GHISLAINE: DOJ interviews widely recognized as cynical ploy

Legal & Political Analysis - Maxwell's lawyer is seeking a pardon or sentence reduction for her, potentially leveraging information shared during interviews [2][3] - Maxwell received limited immunity during meetings with the deputy attorney general as part of a profer agreement [4] - Legal experts find it unusual for such agreements to occur post-trial, especially with the involvement of the deputy attorney general [8] - Maxwell is likely providing information to reduce her 20-year sentence, potentially involving names of interest to Donald Trump [10] - The credibility of both Maxwell and Todd Blanch (Trump's former lawyer) is questioned, raising concerns about the integrity of the investigation [14] - Trump's public comments suggest a potential list of individuals, including political opponents, may be targeted [13] Ethical Concerns - Concerns are raised that Maxwell is being portrayed as a victim, which is considered outrageous and a betrayal to the victims [18][21] - Interviewing Maxwell post-trial is seen as a slap in the face to prosecutors, law enforcement, and the jury [19] - The process risks undermining the justice served to the victims who testified against Maxwell [20] Credibility Assessment - Maxwell is considered a non-credible witness due to her history of lying and denial of wrongdoing [12] - There is suspicion that Blanch's actions are influenced by his loyalty to Trump, compromising his independence in the investigation [15]