“There’s no definitive evidence of an occult activity on the island. However, there’s lots of indications and lots of clues that associate it. So that’s what we have to be mindful of,” Walker told WPBF.

In a court filing Tuesday, top Justice Department leaders said they expect to release the department’s Jeffrey Epstein-related files “in the near term.”

Walker said, so far, the files do not confirm or deny his client’s accusations.

“That’s why we keep waiting for the information to come out,” he said. “If information from the Epstein files came out and it was like, well, she was completely wrong, and she was making up a story, then I’d say, OK, well, let’s move on and not handle the case. But that’s not happened.”

As for the allegations of sex trafficking, Walker said that the racketeering claims mentioned in the lawsuit are pointed at a coordinated scheme behind it.

“I think there was a tree of people who were obviously helping facilitate it. Mr. Epstein, from everything I read, didn’t fly his own planes. He had pilots, he had employees, he had people running the island. So there were a lot of people associated with it who, my understanding is, were also on nondisclosure agreements. So a lot of that to say that it was quite an operation,” he said.

Troutman Pepper Locke is named as the firm defending the executors of the Epstein Estate. WPBF 25 News reached out to the firm but has yet to hear back.

Walker said he knows this case is a lot of work, but he feels ready.

“We believe that we have the obligation to move forward and to help survivors, and sometimes we’re going to fight Goliath. Sometimes we’re David fighting Goliath, and that’s that’s fine. I have faith that we’ll be fine,” he said.

Earlier this month, the Justice Department said it had released 12,285 documents, which is less than one percent of its Epstein-related files, with more than 2 million documents still in review.


This is a developing story.