The U.S. Department of Justice recently released criminal files related to the late billionaire Jeffrey Epstein in batches. Foreign media recently revealed that Epstein rented multiple secret lockers in various places in the United States during his lifetime, which contained a large number of computer hard drives, pornographic magazines, and even so-called "sex slave training manuals" and other items.
The late evil tycoon Epstein. (Reuters)
According to The Telegraph, Epstein launched a 16-year systematic hiding program in 2003, renting six storage spaces across the United States. Reports say that before police raided his Palm Beach home in 2005, he allegedly hired a private investigator to move some of his belongings to a nearby storage facility.
Credit card records show that even though Epstein was arrested and jailed on federal sex trafficking and human trafficking charges in 2019 and died while awaiting trial, he continued to pay rent for at least one storage unit, showing that he attached great importance to the relevant "files."
Law enforcement officials who participated in the investigation revealed that when the police searched his mansion, they found that "the scene was suspected to have been cleaned up." Some computer equipment and equipment related to the monitoring system were missing. Three computer hosts even disappeared, leaving only the keyboard. This has also triggered speculation that Epstein may have installed hidden camera equipment in his residence to record indecent images for personal use or as a potential threat tool.
A storage list recently exposed shows that the items include a large number of computer hard drives, pornographic publications, 29 address books, a three-page list of local masseuses, nude photos of suspected victims, and an 8mm video tape recording scenes of women wearing underwear and showering. In addition, the so-called "sex slave training manual" and DVD content involving minors were also found.
The FBI has not commented on whether the items have been seized, and it is unclear whether the materials will be released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
