HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013388
This document highlights the implications of Jeffrey Epstein's repeated invocation of the Fifth Amendment, suggesting that his silence in civil proceedings can be interpreted as an admission of guilt regarding serious allegations of child molestation. The assertion that a reasonable factfinder could only conclude Epstein's culpability underscores the gravity of the accusations against him and the legitimacy of the lawsuits filed by victims.
- Epstein’s repeated invocations of the Fifth Amendment raise adverse inferences against him.
- No reasonable finder of fact could conclude that Epstein was somehow the victim of improper civil lawsuits.
- A reasonable finder of fact could only find that Epstein was a serial molester of children.