US EditionJeffrey Epstein’s New Mexico Ranch Gets Scrutiny at Last
Attorney General Raúl Torrez is reopening the probe into Epstein's Zorro Ranch after federal records raised concerns about halted state investigation and missing evidence.
- Raúl Torrez, New Mexico Attorney General, announced the state is reopening its investigation into Zorro Ranch after reviewing recent DOJ files and records, citing FBI revelations.
- After the DOJ released three million pages in January, Raúl Torrez said those revelations warrant further investigation, while federal prosecutors in 2019 asked New Mexico to halt its probe and share records with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York.
- Balderas' office urged federal prosecutors in 2020 to seize Zorro Ranch, with Moran stating, 'We believe that this ranch was used by Epstein and others to facilitate the... trafficking of children.'
- The state DOJ can subpoena witnesses, hear testimony and coordinate with the four-member legislative truth-finding commission, while Don Huffines, current owner who purchased the ranch in 2023, has pledged to cooperate.
- Unusual images include a vintage Santa Fe caboose and firehouse at Zorro Ranch, as shown in U.S. Department of Justice files, raising questions about property features and evidence.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Everyone paid attention to Paris, Little St. James, New York and Miami, but not to Zorro Ranch. Who speaks to the New York Times Eddy Aragon, DJ of Albuquerque who spent years researching Jeffrey Epstein. Zorro Ranch was his residence in New Mexico, far from prying glances. A huge villa in the desert south of Santa Fe, where two young victims of trafficking could have been buried, according to some e-mails contained in the files published in lat…
One of Jeffrey Epstein’s most secret and less guarded ancient properties is not an island. But it could well be. His palace mansion of 2,800 square meters in New Mexico rises on a hill overlooking thousands of hectares of southwest land, which he called Rancho Zorro. A sea of tangled grasses, cacti cholla thorny and cracked streams, the sparsely populated high desert south of Santa Fe is a land where the nearest neighbors are miles away and almo…
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