New Epstein investigation files reveal postcard to Larry Nassar
A postcard referencing “love for young nubile ladies” sent to convicted sex offender Larry Nassar has surfaced among the latest investigative files related to Jeffrey Epstein, highlighting ongoing scrutiny of the financier’s connections, reports BritPanorama.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) released a substantial batch of investigative documents on Tuesday, which includes at least 11,000 new files related to Epstein. This release constitutes the largest set of Epstein-related documents disclosed to date, encompassing nearly 30,000 pages, and follows the Trump administration’s prior publication of heavily redacted files.
A notable piece among the newly released files is a postcard dated August 13, 2019—the day after Epstein’s death. The message, addressed to Nassar, begins with “Dear L.N.” and expresses Epstein’s well-wishes. “As you know by now, I have taken the ‘short route’ home,” he wrote, before referring to their shared interests in young girls.
Epstein’s postcard also alludes to former President Donald Trump, making references to his past interactions with young women, despite their former friendship reportedly ending years prior to Epstein’s legal troubles. “Our president also shares our love of young, nubile girls,” Epstein noted, including an allegation regarding Trump’s behaviour.
The context surrounding the postcard remains ambiguous. Trump, who severed ties with Epstein before his 2019 arrest, faces no current allegations of wrongdoing. Trump’s previous assertions that he banned Epstein from his Mar-a-Lago estate are supported by recent emails released by the House Oversight Committee.
Nassar, the former team doctor for USA Gymnastics, was sentenced to 60 years in prison in December 2017 after pleading guilty to multiple charges, including the abuse of about 300 athletes under the guise of medical care.
The newly unveiled documents include hundreds of videos and audio recordings, as well as surveillance footage from the time of Epstein’s death. These files also contain court transcripts, FBI documents, and media articles referencing Trump and his association with Epstein, detailing that the former president flew on Epstein’s private jet several times in the 1990s.
The DOJ noted that some of the documents contain “untrue and sensationalist claims” regarding Trump, asserting that they lack credibility and would have been used against him if they were substantiated.
In response to the release of these files, Trump stated that individuals who had previously met Epstein “innocently” risk damage to their reputations due to the exposure of their connections. “There’s photos of me too,” he remarked, highlighting the potential consequences for those pictured with Epstein.
The ongoing revelations surrounding Epstein’s network indicate that scrutiny of high-profile figures linked to his activities will remain a significant part of public discourse as investigations continue.
The complexities surrounding the Epstein case and its implications extend beyond individual accountability, reflecting broader societal issues surrounding power, exploitation, and the need for transparency in high-profile investigations.
