What is damning about Jeffrey Epstein is yet to be written, an email said, as sexual offender and paedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch in New Mexico has come under the scanner of authorities following an investigative campaign highlighting “macabre and strange” claims about the property.According to a New York Post report, millionaire paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, who had links with many high-profile figures around the world, allegedly planned to use his Zorro Ranch in New Mexico as a “baby factory” to seed the Earth with “more perfect humans”. He was also accused of burying victims of deadly sex games on the property, filming horrific child pornography there and building a strange labyrinth-like garden that is now a large hole in the ground.Despite the disturbing claims about Zorro Ranch, law enforcement had never carried out a thorough search of the property.Much of the recent push to investigate the 33,000-square-foot compound came from local radio host Eddy Aragon, who received a disturbing tip in November 2019 — just three months after Epstein died in jail.Aragon has spent the years since looking into the claims about Zorro Ranch. He believes the secrets the property may hold will “horrify the world”.“This is way beyond just burying bodies at Zorro Ranch. This is something far more macabre and strange than you think or have thought of,” he recently told the Santa Fe New Mexican.
“These are things if I were to say them would make me seem crazy or conspiratorial, and it’s not,” he added.Aragon said he received an anonymous email about the compound.“Did you know somewhere in the hills outside the Zorro, two foreign girls were buried on orders of Jeffrey and Madam G?” the message said, referring to Epstein’s associate Ghislaine Maxwell.“Both died by strangulation during rough, fetish sex,” the email added. “What is damning about Jeffrey Epstein is yet to be written.”Maxwell, who is serving a federal prison sentence after being convicted of sex trafficking charges, has not been charged with any crimes related to deaths at Zorro Ranch.The email — which claimed to be from a ranch employee “that has been there and seen it all”, did not provide further details about the alleged deaths. Instead, it demanded that Aragon pay one Bitcoin, worth about $6,500 at the time, to an anonymous digital wallet within a day in exchange for a USB drive containing damaging information.Aragon did not pay. Instead, he forwarded the message to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, saying it “could be real.”It is still unclear whether the FBI investigated the tip. However, on Monday — more than six years later — Zorro Ranch was swarmed by police in New Mexico in one of the first major searches of the property since Epstein’s activities became public.The ranch, located about 30 miles south of Santa Fe, has since been sold to the family of former Don Huffines, a former Texas state senator. The family is cooperating with the investigation.The final sale price has not been disclosed, but the property had been listed for around $18 million shortly before the sale.Authorities have not said exactly what investigators are searching for. However, parts of the land have already been dug up since the ranch was sold in 2023. Recent photos show a deep pit where the sprawling maze-like garden, once as large as the mansion itself, used to stand.Although Aragon never received a response from the FBI about the tip, he says his own investigation has convinced him that authorities could uncover major new details about the Epstein scandal.He also said he believes he knows which former Epstein staff member sent the email. According to him, the person claimed they had kept information about the alleged bodies and videos of Epstein as “insurance in case of future litigation.”
