Unreleased Epstein files 'could shed light on who visited' private island compound: report

17 July

Mugshot of Jeffrey Epstein

The FBI's index of evidence from convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein's case that has yet to be publicly released could provide significant new revelations about his associates and co-conspirators, according to a new report.

ABC reported Thursday that federal law enforcement officials categorized all of the evidence from Epstein's multiple federal investigations, much of which has already been made public. However, there is a significant amount of evidence that the FBI is still reportedly sitting on that has yet to see the light of day. ABC reports that some of that evidence includes "logs of who potentially visited Epstein's private island and the records of a wiretap of [Epstein co-conspirator Ghislaine] Maxwell's phone."

"According to that index, the remaining materials include 40 computers and electronic devices, 26 storage drives, more than 70 CDs and six recording devices. The devices hold more than 300 gigabytes of data," ABC's James Hill and Peter Charalambous reported.

"The evidence also includes approximately 60 pieces of physical evidence, including photographs, travel logs, employee lists, more than $17,000 in cash, five massage tables, blueprints of Epstein's island and Manhattan home, four busts of female body parts, a pair of women's cowboy boots and one stuffed dog, according to the list," the article continued.

Among the evidence the FBI still has under wraps is documentation pertaining to Epstein's "Little Saint James" and "Greater Saint James" Islands in the U.S. Virgin Islands. The network reported that the Epstein files include "island blueprints, photographs and other documents" that "could shed light on who visited the island."

Notably, FBI officials reportedly have a logbook for who visited Little Saint James — which housed Epstein's compound – along with "multiple logs of boat trips to and from the island." The FBI described one of the files pertaining to the island as "a document with names" along with "pages of handwritten notes, multiple photo albums, an Austrian passport with Epstein's photograph and more than a dozen financial documents."

President Donald Trump posted to his Truth Social account Thursday night that he wanted Attorney General Pam Bondi to "produce any and all pertinent Grand Jury testimony, subject to Court approval" due to "the ridiculous amount of publicity given to Jeffrey Epstein." Bondi later tweeted that she was ready to unseal grand jury testimony from the Epstein case, though she did not clarify if that testimony would also include exhibits that prosecutors showed jurors as evidence for an indictment.

Click here to read ABC's report in its entirety.

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