Ghislaine Maxwell, who was considered a close personal friend of the accused sex-trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, was arrested Thursday by the FBI on charges that she allegedly aided the disgraced financier in luring girls that would be later sexually assaulted.

William Sweeney, the head of the FBI’s New York office, said at a press conference that Maxwell, 58, was arrested at her $1 million estate in Bradford, N.H. He said she “slithered away” to the gorgeous property and lived her life of privilege “while her victims live with the trauma inflicted upon them years ago.”

Buck Sexton,the host of “The Buck Sexton Show,” said Thursday that despite the public intrigue and global ramifications, there has been stunningly little new information about Epstein—who killed himself in a New York City jail—and any alleged client.

Sexton said that despite a Netflix special on Epstein, it is still unclear how he managed to accumulate $600 million in his personal net wealth.

“You don’t make $600 million on Wall Street without anybody knowing exactly how you made your money,” Sexton said. Reports raised suspicions about Epstein’s relationship with Leslie H. Wexner, a billionaire behind L Brands.

The New York Times reported that Wexner employed Epstein as a personal adviser. The paper reported that Epstein borrow money on behalf of Wexner and obtained a New York City mansion and private plane that were once owned by Wexner or his affiliates.

The Associated Press reported that Epstein was investigated in Florida in 2008 and pleaded guilty to avoid a long prison sentence. But the U.S. attorney in Manhattan—who was fired last month—pursued the case, saying that New York is not bound by the agreement.

Sexton said it is suspicious that Epstein and Maxwell continue to be the main focal point of the investigation, despite his Rolodex filled with high-profile friendships. He also pointed to Epstein’s improbable suicide in a while being held inside a Manhattan detention center “where the two prison guards fell asleep and the cameras malfunctioned.”

“The most high-profile prisoner in the federal system with possibly the most sensitive information—in Manhattan, right near the federal courthouse—he was able to commit suicide,” Sexton said. He continued, “And we’re supposed to this that just happened. At what point are we allowed to say, ‘Nah, we’re just not going to believe you anymore.”