The New York Times published never-before-seen photos of the pedophile financier spending time with Bill Gates, Woody Allen, Bill Clinton, and Fidel Castro, among others
Inside his mansion, the financier, whose death has been the subject of countless theories on the internet, treasured photographs where he appears with world figures such as Pope John Paul II, singer Mick Jagger, businessman Elon Musk, former president Bill Clinton, former Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, and former Colombian president Andrés Pastrana.
The Times managed to access a photo, which was kept in Epstein's room, where a bill signed by technocratic billionaire Bill Gates can be seen with the phrase "I was wrong!" written above, illustrating the close relationship that the sex offender had with Gates.
Curiously, Epstein recorded everything that happened within his four walls. In his personal room, he had installed a recording camera, which was mounted in a corner of the ceiling above his bed.
In recent hours, at the initiative of President Trump, the United States Congress summoned for the months of September and October the country's attorneys general from the last two decades who were investigating Epstein's trafficking network, as well as former president Bill Clinton and his wife Hillary Clinton for their close ties with the financier.
This week, the Democratic tabloid The New York Times mysteriously obtained access to never-before-seen letters that were addressed to the late pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein, along with photographs from inside his seven-story mansion in Manhattan.
There are in total hundreds of photos and letters written by well-known figures from the American and global elite, including artists and politicians. These memoirs offer a new perspective on the life and relationships of the powerful New York agent in the years leading up to his arrest after being accused of leading a child trafficking ring in 2019.
For his 63rd birthday in 2016, the now-deceased Epstein received as a gift, for example, letters from film director Woody Allen, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, real estate magnate Mortimer Zuckerman, and left-wing writer and activist Noam Chomsky.
"As neighbors, my wife Soon-Yi and I have been invited to dinner many times. We always accept, always interesting. Great variety of interesting people at every dinner: politicians, scientists, professors, magicians, comedians, intellectuals, journalists," reads the handwritten letter by Allen.
In his letter, Allen then compares those dinners where Epstein served as host to those at the castle in the 1931 film adaptation of Dracula, where actor Bela Lugosi, who plays the main character, has three young vampire women who attend to the place.
