Third Epstein document dump: Former driver recalls taking girls to Epstein's home
"I never asked them what had happened, ever," he insisted.
The Southern District of New York on Friday released a third batch of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre's 2015 civil suit against Ghislaine Maxwell, the late sex-trafficking kingpin's girlfriend, pursuant to a court order from Judge Loretta Preska.
The first of the documents became public on Wednesday, with a subsequent batch being published Thursday. The Friday batch included 44 documents, among them a deposition of Tony Figueroa, Giuffre's former boyfriend and Maxwell and Epstein's former driver.
Figueroa's deposition includes his admission that he would "get girls" to visit Epstein's home, for which he would receive $200 each.
"Pretty much I got some of my friends that I knew, because Virginia was looking for other girls to go over there, because Jeffrey was giving us $200 apiece for everyone that we brought over," he said. "And I'll -- pretty much I would get friends that I went to school with, and I would take them over there and introduce them, and then I would just leave."
He further indicated that he told them women that they were there to for a "masseuse" job, but that Epstein was wealthy and "willing to pay for stuff."
"I never asked them what had happened, ever," he insisted.
Figueroa's deposition adds to that of Palm Beach Detective Joseph Recarey in constructing the network by which Epstein secured young girls for sexual exploitation. Recarey's deposition became public on Thursday and largely addressed his interviews with Epstein's victims.
"Each of the victims that went to the home were asked to bring their friends to the home. Some complied and some didn't," he said.
"Once they were recruited, they were brought to the home. They were to provide a massage. Some of the victims did not want to be touched; some of the victims did not want to partake in that. So it was -- I believe for -- for a couple of them it was only a one-shot deal, but others continued to come," he concluded.
Ben Whedon is an editor and reporter for Just the News. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter.