Clifford Chance Trainee Drafted 'Agreement' to Supply Epstein with Women
A former trainee at the prestigious Clifford Chance law firm drafted a satirical legal 'agreement' to supply the late financier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein with 'beautiful women' for stripping, sexual games, and naked swimming. The correspondence, which occurred between 2011 and 2012, has been released as part of the latest tranche of Epstein files published by the US Department of Justice.
Details of the Controversial Document
The document, dated October 18, 2011, was signed between Epstein as the 'beneficiary' and the trainee lawyer as 'the apprentice.' It stipulated that Epstein would teach her about 'adult life,' including 'sex if he wishes to do so.' In exchange, the trainee agreed to provide 'favours' such as 'presenting beautiful women,' 'accompanying for swimming naked,' and 'stripping which includes taking clothes off slowly.' The agreement also mentioned organising 'full body massages' and girls 'posing naked.'
Epstein's obligations under the document included 'teaching the apprentice to enjoy new sexual games to which she has never been exposed before.' Additionally, it stated that Epstein 'will try his best to take the apprentice to the United Nations building in New York for an excursion and a live conference during which the favours can be provided to the Beneficiary.'
Email Exchanges Reveal Disturbing Dynamics
In a series of emails, the trainee, who worked in Clifford Chance's Paris office before leaving in 2012, told Epstein she could supply him with 'Russian and Austrian girls, both smart and blonde.' She later wrote, 'What would you like me to bring you from Sweden? Except for girls?' and 'Do you want to see me or you are interested in me only because I found pretty girls for you?'
In one email, written three years after Epstein was jailed for soliciting sex from girls as young as 14, the trainee stated, 'I really would like you to teach me new things. As you asked I googled you. Well, maybe your passion is young girls as snowboarding is mine. I'm not scared anyway.'
Epstein, then 58, responded with disturbing advice, telling her, 'If you want a job and you need to have sex to do it you have to accept sex,' adding 'it's not whom you know but whom you blow.'
Trainee's Perspective and Firm's Response
The trainee lawyer has since claimed she was a victim of Epstein's abusive and controlling behaviour. In the emails, she complained about her work at Clifford Chance, stating that the 'agreement' she drafted was 'perfect legal work' and 'such perfect legal work. You make me do some really fun stuff while Clifford just gives me translations.'
She also sought Epstein's opinion on personal matters, such as in an email where she wrote, 'Should I leave guys' place after sex like at 3-4 am or should I sleep there when its not my boyfriend? I think, personally — I better stay — it makes guy feel good and not used while [the other woman] thinks of escaping right after she had her orgasm.' She added, 'See how we keep ourselves busy at clifford chance, huh? :)'
A spokesperson for Clifford Chance, one of the world's largest law firms with an annual revenue of £2.4 billion and part of London's 'magic circle,' stated, 'The firm has never acted for Epstein. The correspondence is not related to the business of the firm.'
Broader Context and Implications
The correspondence was released alongside three million documents that have plunged the Labour Government into crisis due to former US ambassador Peter Mandelson's ties to Epstein. The 'agreement' was first reported by RollOnFriday, highlighting the disturbing nature of the interactions between the trainee and the convicted sex offender.
This revelation adds to the ongoing scrutiny of Epstein's network and the individuals associated with him, raising questions about professional boundaries and the exploitation of young professionals in high-pressure environments.
