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Chapter 1: What dark secrets are revealed about Epstein's Zorro Ranch?
What I'm about to share with you are the dark secrets of Jeffrey Epstein's ranch in Stanley, Santa Fe County, New Mexico. Some really dreadful things happened there. The cover-ups, the abuse, Why wasn't that address subject to any federal subpoenas? What went down there? We're gonna cover it all on this episode right here. This is going to blow your mind. So Jeffrey Epstein had a ranch
that occupied about 7,500 to 10,000 acres in a small city called Stanley, a county called Santa Fe in New Mexico. Okay. And in 2019, when the local district attorney wanted to do an investigation into child sex trafficking and abuse of that ranch. They were specifically told by the feds, do not go into that ranch. We've got it. We will be handling the investigation. But the feds did nothing.
We now have the emails of what was going on with the federal prosecutors in the Trump regime, and they said, we are not issuing subpoenas. We're staying away from that Santa Fe ranch.
Chapter 2: Why was the Zorro Ranch not subject to federal subpoenas?
The ranch was called the Zorro Ranch. It was owned by a trust that Jeffrey Epstein owned called the Zorro Trust. Epstein acquired this ranch in 1993. Obviously, you now know that Epstein died in 2019. The ranch was eventually sold to some other entity in 2023. And in 2019, after Epstein was arrested for the second time, by the feds, there was lots of questions about that ranch.
Because there was a lot more, if you could even wrap your head around this, sexual abuse, sexual torture, and other things going on in that ranch than even the island than even Palm Beach, than even his house in New York City. The ranch, especially based on its proximity to Mexico, because it was in New Mexico, its proximity to Mexico was a site of sex trafficking,
We now know from hearing Jane Doe's stories, torture was taking place in there. So why the hell wasn't it subject to a subpoena? And if you go back to a July 2019 article by the New York Times, they also talk about how that's an area that Jeffrey Epstein was creating in order to procreate thousands of other Epsteins. He had his own...
kind of vision of um basically getting all of these girls that he was sex trafficking pregnant and to procreate all these future jeffrey epsteins to inhabit that was happening in santa fe in new mexico
let's just go through some of the email findings that we have here and there are just some things that'll blow your mind like the ranch is owned by the zorro trust which was epstein's trust in 2008 the zorro trust won a lottery in oklahoma And it's possible that's the same Zorro trust. And then there are emails with Epstein talking about
having girls use the lottery ticket and the lottery numbers that he wanted to give them? Was that one of the ways he made this money? Look, let's just go through the emails, okay? This is a December 20th, 2019 email, J.E. Estate Meeting. And as Aaron Parnas writes, this email confirms that prosecutors never searched Jeffrey Epstein's ranch in New Mexico.
We know that's where a lot of the abuse happened, so evidence was intentionally never collected by federal prosecutors. Here's the email, from prosecutors to each other. We're not yet exactly sure what our ability is to provide to the trustees what is effectively discovery in a now defunct criminal case against Epstein himself.
That said, I can convey that we did produce to defense counsel detailed search warrants in connection with the New York property. Perhaps you would be able to obtain those from Epstein's Criminal Defense Counsel. In particular, I believe what you're looking for would be especially at, then it lists Bates number page range, USAO 4381 to 4445, but potentially also USAO 2662 to 4380.
though I note that a handful of those pages were marked as confidential under a protective order as set forth in the discovery letter sent to Council on July 31, 2019. We will also review the status of the search warrant return with respect to the Island property, and we have not searched the New Mexico property, and I hope this is useful in the interim.
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Chapter 3: What investigation was attempted into Epstein's ranch in 2019?
Separately, I conveyed your request for a meeting to discuss the possibility of resolving the government's potential forfeiture claims." So they're giving a Bates range, various pages of documents to look at. This is December 2019. Epstein died August of 2019, as you now know. There was a press release about Epstein's death that was drafted August 9th of 2019. He died August 10th, 2019.
Then there was a second press release that added the words, died by apparent suicide. Then this is December 20th of 2019. And you're seeing that they're saying there has been no search of the New Mexico ranch. Why would there be no search? But let's go back. September 30th, 2009.
This email got copied to FBI Director Mueller, he was the FBI Director then, where it says that Epstein's Zorro Trust won an $80 million lottery ticket in New Mexico, it was actually Oklahoma, and that he has a ranch near the US-Mexico border where trafficked children are routed prior to being dispersed to the East Coast. This was just a letter and a tip.
Some interesting facts that should be passed to the investigative agents on the Epstein case. I will also copy Directive Mueller. Zorro Trust belonging to Epstein won an $80 million lottery ticket in New Mexico. Zorro Ranch belonging to Epstein sits close to the U.S.-Mexican border where most trafficked children are routed prior to being dispersed to the East Coast.
Several high ranking officials and friends of Epstein have confirmed that he has sexual relations with underage minors at that facility. Both Ghislaine Maxwell and were served last week. Two key witnesses on Epstein's camp. Thank you. And so let's take a look, though, when there was an FBI investigation that was starting to take place at the ranch with the house managers at that ranch.
Again, just a reminder, Epstein purchases this ranch in 1993. using a vehicle called the Zorro Trust, and he calls this ranch in New Mexico the Zorro Ranch. It's on 7,500 to 10,000 acres of land. So this is... send July 19th of 2019. And here's what it says. And this is a actually, so, so this one is a tip and then I'm going to show you the next one, which was actually February 13th of 2007.
So this is a different one. This is a tip from a retired New Mexico state police officer. The next one from 2007 is from the house managers. Let me read this for you. July 19, 2019. Here's what it says. This is 2019.
On July 19, 2019, at 7.48 p.m., retired New Mexico State Police officer, and it's redacted, the telephone number is redacted, other personal identifiers refused, called the FBI National Threat Operations Center regarding information related to Epstein. This person provided the following information. This person lives in a neighborhood of a property owned by Jeffrey Epstein.
The property, which is on Zorro Ranch Road, Stanley, New Mexico, has recently had a large barn constructed. The barn is suspicious as there is a garage door that appears to be a sally port. and there is a chimney, this person who's making this tip, this retired police officer, is concerned that the property could have potentially have an incinerator concealed within the barn.
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Chapter 4: How did Epstein's Zorro Trust win an $80 million lottery?
He hoped to seed the human race with his DNA by impregnating women, girls, children, at his vast New Mexico ranch, and he confided to scientists and others about his scheme, and that would take place at the ranch. why would there not be a subpoena? And why would the Trump first administration not go to the ranch? I mean, that makes absolutely no sense at all.
Let's keep going through some of these messages right here. This right here is from the New Zealand Herald, and it talks about that couple that was managing, or at least for a period of time, Epstein's ranch. A New Zealand couple who worked for Jeffrey Epstein may face a potential subpoena.
to appear before a truth commission into the late sex offenders activities a new mexico lawmaker says among the millions of files related to the child sex offender unsealed this month were revelations showing new zealand couple bryce and karen gordon managed his properties during the period prosecutors say he sex trafficked women and girls the couple are not accused of any offending
through their association with Epstein. So that's titled, New Mexico lawmakers may subpoena New Zealand couple Bryce and Karen Gordon over Epstein links. This is from the local Los Alamos Daily Post. And this talks about this truth commission that's now being set up in New Mexico. Now, one of the things that Epstein was able to use this
Zorro Trust and this property for is they did not require him in New Mexico after he pled guilty the first time around in 2007, 2008 to child prostitution. He didn't have to register as a sex offender in New Mexico based on some technicalities in the law and his relationship with the government in New Mexico at that time.
So he was shielded from having to report himself as a sex offender in New Mexico. Let's just take a look at what this is saying, though, about this truth commission. A possible Truth Commission or proposed Truth Commission to investigate possible crimes committed by Jeffrey Epstein at a Santa Fe County ranch could, state lawmakers hope, make New Mexico a leader in seeking accountability.
House Joint Resolution 1 is headed to the House floor after winning unanimous approval from the House Judiciary Committee on Saturday and the House Government Elections and Indian Affairs Committee a week ago.
State Representative Andrea Romero from Santa Fe, one of the sponsors of the resolution, said it proposed creating a bipartisan fact-finding mission aimed at getting the story straight rather than investigating specific claims of sex trafficking or other crimes alleged to have occurred. at the Zorro Ranch.
It would empower a special subcommittee of state house members to conduct hearings, issue subpoenas, and compel the attendance of witnesses. And the committee would deliver a final report on December 31st. Lawmakers expressed hope that New Mexico could pursue accountability here.
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