Chilling images have offered the clearest glimpse yet inside the infamous Manhattan townhouse of convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.
The trove of images were released Friday in the largest dump of evidence taken from Epstein’s estate.
Never-before-seen images from inside Epstein’s lair on Manhattan’s Upper East Side showed massage rooms, erotic paintings of women on his walls and hidden cameras.
The $77million townhouse, a short walk from Central Park, was sold to Epstein by Victoria’s Secret owner Leslie Wexner, who was known to have bankrolled much of Epstein’s life in his heyday.
Epstein filled the home with bizarre decor, including a sculpture of a woman clutching a rope hanging from the ceiling in his entryway.
Many of the walls inside Epstein’s Manhattan townhouse were decorated with paintings and pictures of scantily-clad women.
In what is thought to be Epstein’s bedroom, a hidden camera could be seen perched high up on an alcove above the room. An oriental blue porcelain sculpture was also seen.
And a humiliating painting of former President Bill Clinton wearing a blue dress, an image that became infamous amid the fallout of the Epstein scandal, was found hanging in the halls.
The trove of images released Friday included many pictures of former President Bill Clinton, including one where he was seen swimming with Ghislaine Maxwell and a woman whose face was redacted.
Clinton was also seen partying with Epstein and Michael Jackson in other images.
Michael Jackson was seen in one image smiling alongside Epstein, and another showed Clinton with actor Kevin Spacey.
In undated images from a dinner party attended by Epstein, rock legend Sir Mick Jagger was seen enjoying a meal with the pedophile, Maxwell and Clinton.
Inside Epstein’s home, an infamous painting of Clinton wearing a blue dress was hung on the wall.
The huge trove of documents shared on Friday did not include dates or context from where they were taken.
Being named or pictured in the files is not necessarily an indication of wrongdoing with Epstein.
Clinton, Spacey and Maxwell were seen in other images at the Churchill War Rooms in London.
In one image shared Friday, the former president was seen with his hands on the shoulders of actor Spacey.
A beaming Clinton wearing a red hoodie could also be seen in another image alongside a woman whose face was redacted.
Maxwell, who is currently serving 20 years for her role in recruiting and trafficking minors for sex on behalf of Epstein, is also pictured outside Number 10 Downing Street.
In another image, Maxwell pulled down the front of her top for the camera.
Ahead of the files’ release, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche drew scrutiny as he suggested some materials could be withheld for weeks.
Although Blanche told Fox & Friends that the DOJ is ‘going to release more documents over the next couple of weeks’, the delay meant that the administration may violate a law signed by Trump in November ordering the full release of all unclassified materials about Epstein in the DOJ’s possession within 30 days.
Ahead of the files’ release, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche drew scrutiny as he suggested some materials could be withheld for weeks.
Although Blanche told Fox & Friends that the DOJ is ‘going to release more documents over the next couple of weeks’, the delay meant that the administration may violate a law signed by Trump in November ordering the full release of all unclassified materials about Epstein in the DOJ’s possession within 30 days.
It comes after two prior drops this week, which showed Epstein and a number of rich and powerful individuals, including Bill Gates, Woody Allen and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor – formerly Prince Andrew.
An initial review indicates the documents released today originate from three separate investigations into Epstein’s crimes against young women.
Many of the files appear to stem from a 2005 police investigation in Palm Beach, Florida, followed by a federal probe that culminated in Epstein’s controversial 2008 plea deal.
Others relate to a later investigation launched by Manhattan prosecutors in 2019 – a case that was never finished after Epstein died in jail while awaiting trial.
