US EditionNew Mexico approves comprehensive probe of Epstein’s Zorro Ranch
A bipartisan four-member panel with subpoena power will investigate trafficking and abuse allegations at Epstein’s 7,600-acre Zorro Ranch and recommend legal safeguards.
- On Feb 16, New Mexico lawmakers passed legislation to create a $2.5 million subpoena-capable commission investigating Zorro Ranch, starting Tuesday with interim findings due in July and a final report by year-end.
- Following U.S. Department of Justice releases of Epstein files, renewed scrutiny revealed ties to two former New Mexico governors and Hector Balderas's stalled 2019 probe, prompting lawmakers' calls for answers.
- A bipartisan committee will seek testimony from survivors and local residents about alleged abuse at the ranch, while ranch manager Brice Gordon told the FBI Epstein hired local massage therapists and spa Ten Thousand Waves denied involvement last Tuesday.
- Officials say testimony could support future prosecutions, New Mexico Attorney General Raul Torrez has assigned a special agent, and victim advocates praised the move addressing overlooked cases, with Andrea Romero saying, `He was basically doing anything he wanted in this state without any accountability whatsoever.`
- Epstein's political ties and reported campaign contributions increase reputational stakes as Marianna Anaya drafts legislation to extend New Mexico's statute of limitations for survivors, citing a $22,000 charter flight involving Gary King.
173 Articles
173 Articles
Investigation Launched Into Epstein Files Allegations of Murdered Victims Buried at New Mexico Ranch
Officials have launched a sweeping new investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s remote New Mexico compound after new allegations emerged in files released by the Department of Justice that suggested murdered victims may have been buried on land surrounding the property. The post Investigation Launched Into Epstein Files Allegations of Murdered Victims Buried at New Mexico Ranch appeared first on Slay News.
New commission to investigate ranch linked to Epstein’s alleged plan to create a ‘superior’ gene pool just had its first meeting
A new bipartisan commission formed to investigate the ranch formerly owned by notorious convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein began Tuesday in New Mexico.
Jeffrey Epstein bought the luxurious property in 1993. Many victims claim to have been assaulted in this isolated place, in the heart of the desert in New Mexico.
New Mexico Lawmakers Launch First State Investigation Into Epstein’s Zorro Ranch
According to multiple reports, the New Mexico House passed House Resolution 1 earlier this week, creating a bipartisan “truth committee” tasked with examining allegations linked to the 7,600-acre ranch.
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