On one of Epstein’s islands, a blackboard in his study was splattered with single‑word marks written in white chalk. Some of the phrases seemed to hint at the pedophile’s alleged sex‑trafficking ring, according to the newly released images. These photos were part of a set of “never‑before‑seen” material that Democrats on the House Oversight Committee shared on Wednesday, showing the mansion Epstein owned on Little St. James in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
One frame captured a corner of the study where the blackboard featured handwritten words such as “political,” “plots,” “deception,” “power,” “truth,” and “music,” with several other marks that were illegible. The word “music” was underlined, and a few of the other entries were connected by lines, but their meaning remains unclear. The visible chalky cluster occupied only a fraction of the board, which ran from one shelf to another amid the books in the room.
Other unsettling shots revealed rooms with bizarre décor. In one, a dentist’s chair sat in the middle of the space, and walls were lined with masks resembling infamous historical figures. The Democrats’ release included a series of “never‑before‑seen” photos and videos from the private island, as noted by a credit line from Reuters. A separate image, accompanied by “Epstein allegedly sexually abused scores of young women and girls” and attributed to X/OversightDems, highlighted the alleged crimes.
California Representative Robert Garcia, the committee’s ranking member, explained that the new material was being put out “to ensure public transparency” and “to help piece together the full picture of Epstein’s horrific crimes.” He added, “We won’t stop fighting until we deliver justice for the survivors.” Those charged with wrongdoing are said to have groomed and abused young women and girls—some as young as 14—on the island, purportedly with the involvement of many powerful politicians and businessmen.
The committee also posted a caption stating: “Another room bizarrely had a dentist’s chair in the middle and walls lined with masks of historical figures,” and noted that the images had already been published by O’Keefe Media, according to House Oversight Republicans. Nonetheless, the Democrat members made the photos and videos available on X, urging any skeptical observers to “see for yourself.”
Congress approved the Epstein Files Transparency Act on Nov. 19, requiring the U.S. Justice Department to release the documents within 30 days of that date. President Trump signed the bill that same day, setting a deadline of Dec. 19 for the department to hand over the files.
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