Attorney Alan Dershowitz commented for the first time on the indictment of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein in a Tuesday morning radio interview, stressing the fact that he is not mentioned in it.

"The indictment itself is fairly bare bones," Dershowitz said. "From my point of view, the important thing is that it doesn’t mention me." Epstein, a wealthy and well-connected booster of Democrats, was charged with human trafficking and conspiracy Monday in a 14-page indictment that covered accusations of sexually assaulting and exploiting underage girls in the early 2000s.

Dershowitz, a well-known attorney, author, and legal expert who regularly appears on Fox News, has previously represented Epstein in related charges. He was recently named in a defamation lawsuit filed by an alleged victim of Epstein who claims that Dershowitz was not only complicit in the crimes of Epstein but that he participated in them. The accuser, Virginia Giuffre, claimed that she was raped by Dershowitz when she was underage.

Of the accusations made by Giuffre, Dershowitz said Tuesday to radio host Joe Piscopo, "I just didn’t know the person at all.” He further rejected the idea that he had been unfaithful to his wife at any point, saying, “Since the day I met Jeffrey Epstein, I’ve only had sex with one woman. It’s very easy to remember when you’ve only had sex with your wife." Dershowitz has been married to his wife Carolyn Cohen since 1986.

Dershowitz released the book The Case Against Impeaching Trump last year, which explored the absence of legality and precedent for pursuing the impeachment of President Trump. He said of the defamation suit against him, "At 80 years old, I really have better things to do. And part of this is clearly motivated by the fact that I’ve defended Trump on constitutional grounds."