Casey Wasserman, head of the Los Angeles Olympics organizing committee, expressed regret over revealing emails from 2003 with Ghislaine Maxwell. These emails recently surfaced in government documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.
In one of the emails, Wasserman, who was married at the time, suggested seeing Maxwell in a tight leather outfit. Maxwell, on her part, offered to give him a massage that would “drive a man wild.” They also discussed whether fog would be thick enough during one of her visits for him to “float naked down the beach.”
Wasserman issued a statement saying he “deeply regrets” this correspondence, noting it was before Maxwell’s crimes were known. He emphasized that he never had a personal or business relationship with Epstein. He did mention a humanitarian trip he took in 2002 connected to the Clinton Foundation, which involved flying on Epstein’s plane.
Maxwell was convicted in 2021 on multiple counts of sex trafficking and is now serving a 20-year sentence. These documents were released due to a law requiring transparency about Epstein’s dealings. Epstein died in jail in August 2019, shortly after facing serious charges.
Wasserman runs a well-known sports and talent agency. His firm represents many star athletes and actors, including Adam Sandler and Brad Pitt. Recently, he has been in the spotlight for his role in bringing the Olympics back to Los Angeles, set for 2028.
For more information on the Epstein case and its implications, see the report from the Department of Justice.
These recent revelations illustrate the far-reaching consequences when individuals are linked to scandals. They remind us of the importance of integrity, especially for those in influential positions. As user reactions unfold on social media, many express shock and disappointment, calling for accountability and transparency from high-profile figures.
