Disturbing new details about Epstein's New Mexico ranch: He allegedly ordered two women buried near the property
A newly released piece of information has revealed chilling details about sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's New Mexico ranch. According to documents released by the US Department of Justice (DoJ), Epstein ordered the burial of two “stranger girls” near the property.
Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro farm/PHOTO: EPA-EFE
According to Mashable, the victims were strangled during violent sexual practices. The email is part of the roughly three million documents released by the DoJ and was originally sent on November 21, 2019, just months after Epstein died in a New York prison.
According to the charges, Jeffrey Epstein and his partner, Ghislaine Maxwell, were the ones who coordinated the burial of the victims at Zorro Ranch in New Mexico.
An alleged ex-employee claims to be in possession of material compromising minors, stolen from the funder's residence as a security measure, which he tried to sell in exchange for Bitcoin.
However, this attempt to trade information, along with the delay in disclosures, raises serious questions about the credibility of the witness and his real motives.
To date, no criminal charges have been filed as a result of these claims, and the Department of Justice has not publicly verified their veracity.
Epstein's death in 2019 and Maxwell's conviction in 2021 complicated the prosecution process, leaving many charges in legal limbo.
Zorro Ranch was sold in 2023 to an obscure company, currently going by the name of “San Rafael Ranch”. Documents from the civil lawsuits revealed the presence of big names at the property, confirming rumors that the farm was a focal point for Epstein's abuse.
On January 30, the DoJ announced the release of approximately three million new documents related to billionaire pedophile with political connections Jeffrey Epstein, including approximately 180,000 new uncensored images.
To protect the victims, the identity of the women in these materials has been obscured, with the only recognizable figure being Ghislaine Maxwell, who is already in custody.
The release of these documents, made under pressure from a law reluctantly signed by Donald Trump, exposes the billionaire's vast network of political influence and raises new questions about the involvement of prominent figures.
Among the evidence are photos of former presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump in the company of Epstein or women whose identities remain anonymous.
