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Epstein survivor says it's not too late to expose what happened at his New Mexico ranch
- Jeffrey Epstein bought Zorro Ranch near Albuquerque in 1993, which is central to allegations of sexual abuse and possible murders, according to FBI tips and investigations by New Mexico authorities.
- Rachel Benavidez, a former massage therapist and Epstein survivor, revealed she was abused at Zorro Ranch and believes co-conspirators should be held accountable.
- New Mexico law enforcement had an investigation into Epstein's crimes at the ranch that was stopped in 2019 at the Trump administration's request, but new probes resumed in 2023 and 2024 including a criminal case and a truth commission.
- Authorities and survivors stress the importance of thoroughly investigating the ranch and centering survivors' voices in the process for pursuing justice.
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Epstein survivor breaks silence on secretive compound: 'I know there's co-conspirators'
Rachel Benavidez, one of 10 women who say they were groomed or assaulted at Jeffrey Epstein’s New Mexico compound, broke her silence Monday for the first time since the Justice Department (DOJ) released Epstein files in January, saying it was not “too late for the truth to come out” about possible co-conspirators.“I don’t think it’s too late for the truth to come out about people that were involved and helped him and turned a blind eye to his cr…
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources2
Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution100% Left
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources lean Left
100% Left
L 100%
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