Jeffrey Epstein’s Darkest Secrets Hidden WHERE Across The United States?!

Jeffrey Epstein went to great lengths to try to hide his deepest, darkest secrets from the world.

Documents uncovered and reviewed by The Telegraph revealed the late sex offender rented six storage lockers across the United States for over a decade, starting in at least 2003 and up until 2019, the year he died by (supposedly) suicide. He allegedly used the units to hide items, including photographs and computers from Little Saint James, also known as “Pedophile Island.” The outlet reported he even paid private detectives to remove equipment from his home in Florida in an apparent attempt to prevent investigators from finding it.

Related: Andrew & Sarah Ferguson ‘In Survival Mode’ Amid Epstein Scandal

And what else? Search warrants suggest that the authorities NEVER RAIDED THOSE LOCKERS! THE SAME UNITS THAT COULD HOUSE POTENTIALLY UNSEEN INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM AND OTHER POWERFUL PEOPLE! OMG!

Perezcious readers likely know that it has long been suspected that Epstein collected compromising material on his associates, but only a small number of such photographs or videos have emerged over the years. However, with this new information coming out about the secret storage units, you cannot help but wonder if it is all there. We mean, Epstein had five properties in the US and France by the time he died.

Pictures taken of the homes when the authorities raided them after his 2019 arrest showed that many contained large storage areas and empty basements. If the convicted pedophile had all that space, why would he need six external storage units? It makes you think he was trying to hide something, right? Like incriminating material against him and his associates…

It becomes even more suspicious after the documents The Telegraph unearthed indicated that Epstein told those private detectives he hired to move computers into another lock-up after seemingly being tipped off about a police raid on his home in 2005. According to the publication, the private investigators were also asked to open a secret storage unit in New York for Epstein, receiving tens of thousands of dollars in compensation.

Police suspected Epstein was tipped off about the raid, with former Palm Beach police chief, Michael Reiter, saying that “the place had been cleaned up” and certain computer material disappeared. And emails The Telegraph discovered suggested that this may have been the case because Epstein paid these private detectives to move the items out beforehand!

Epstein’s own staff also talked about moving computers and CDs from his private island into hidden lock-ups. Back in August 2009, a month after his release from jail following a child sex offense conviction, a private investigator emailed Epstein informing him that Virginia Giuffre, who accused the disgraced financier of sexually abusing and sex trafficking her to powerful men, including to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor when she was only 17 years old, had asked for missing computer material.

Billy Riley — one half of the Riley Kiraly private detective agency that Epstein hired — wrote:

“Over the weekend I learned that plaintiff’s counsel are looking to get from me the computers and paperwork I took from Jeff’s house prior to the Search Warrant. I have them locked in storage and would like to know what to do with them. They are no longer needed in the criminal case, I assume. Is it possible to give you these items for your review and safekeeping or give it to Darren Indyke [Epstein’s lawyer] or back to Jeff, etc.? I have attached my inventory and some of the photos of the items I have. Roy Black directed that the computers drives be cloned and he would have the results of that effort. The cloning was done by a forensic specialist, Dave Kleiman. Let me know ASAP.”

It is unknown where exactly the competitors were stored. But emails show Epstein leased a nearby self-storage unit in Florida called Uncle Bob’s since 2003, overlapping with his years living in Palm Beach. In fact, most of the units reportedly were within a few miles of his mansion in the area. Credit card statements show he shelled out $374.13 per month to Uncle Bob’s until March 2015, and he made a final smaller payment in late 2016. He also paid around $140 for a Royal Palm Beach unit until 2019.

Photos believed to have been taken inside one lock-up in Florida by a staffer in 2012 show the space with fans, projectors, an armchair, and dozens of cardboard boxes, including one with the image of what appears to be a computer. See (below):

Epstein also had other units on industrial estates on the outskirts of Palm Beach and Delray Beach, which is north of Miami. One public storage facility he paid for from 2009 to 2011, The Telegraph reported, featured large garages to store vehicles, and customers could access it 24 hours a day without staff interaction. An employee refused to say anything about the matter – not even to confirm whether the FBI raided the units. They claimed confidentiality agreements prevented staff members from discussing who used the lockers or what they contained:

“It doesn’t matter whether it is Epstein or anyone else. We would only disclose information if subpoenaed by the US state attorney.”

The Telegraph noted that other storage companies that popped up on Epstein’s credit card statements gave similar responses.

Other financial evidence? Credit card data shows Epstein paid the Riley Kiraly agency $38,500 from January to May 2010, and they also requested payment for invoices outside that timeframe. In emails, per The Telegraph, Epstein told Riley Kiraly investigators to open a Manhattan storage unit for him. In September 2010, Riley asked Epstein’s accountant to send “credit card information so I can have it put on file to have the monthly charges at Manhattan Mini Storage billed directly to your card.” Epstein then rented the unit starting in at least May 2010 at around $500 per month, but paid in lump sums of $2,000. It’s unknown how long he had the unit for.

Riley also reportedly stored photographs in the units and was asked to get damaging information about Epstein’s victims. While Epstein was serving his sentence at Palm Beach County Jail, he emailed the private investigators in May 2009:

“You were going to send me a copy of [redacted’s] picture.”

To which Riley replied:

“I thought I had a copy of it on my computer but it is in storage with everything else. I will get it out next time I go to the storage unit.”

Per The Telegraph, Epstein also instructed staff to move computers from his private island into hidden storage and to wipe material on them. In January 2015, Janusz Banasiak, house manager at Epstein’s Palm Beach property, wrote that a local unit contained “3 computers” and a screen from Little Saint James. Another staffer said it held a “box with CDs.” Epstein’s accountant, Richard Kahn, forwarded the messages to him, saying:

“Janusz would like to review with you as he believes some items such as old computers (once wiped) can be discarded.”

Emails then reveal Epstein rented a lock-up five minutes from his New York mansion. Although mainly used for furniture, Khan wrote it also had  “a lot of excess equipment” including “computers, supplies, etc”  in June 2012. Epstein then discussed paying  $150 a month to store guns in “a secure storage unit” near his Zorro ranch in New Mexico, but it’s unclear if he followed through with the plan.

Wow…

At this time, his former private detectives refused to comment about the storage lockers, also saying their work was confidential. The FBI also refused to say whether the storage units were ever raided. WTF.

It is unknown if any of the material was destroyed, relocated, or retained by Epstein’s estate after his death. His brother Mark Epstein told The Telegraph that he had no clue about the storage units. In Florida, companies can auction the contents of a unit if rent remains unpaid for 60 days, so who knows where the material ended up if the FBI didn’t raid it and the estate doesn’t have it. That is a very scary reality amid the pursuit for justice for the victims of Epstein and his associates.

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If you or someone you know has experienced sexual violence and would like to learn more about resources, consider checking out https://www.rainn.org/resources. 

[Image via US Department of Justice, New York Sex Offender Registry]