New Commission to Examine Testimonies of Victims in Jeffrey Epstein Case

A bipartisan commission has been established in New Mexico to investigate the crimes committed by Jeffrey Epstein at his ranch with his personal involvement. According to Reuters, the commission plans to collect testimonies from individuals who claim they were subjected to sexual violence in that area.

The portal states that the "Zorro" ranch, which spans over 3,000 hectares in New Mexico, was acquired by Epstein in 1993 and remained under his ownership until his death in 2019. This property has frequently appeared in documents released by the U.S. Department of Justice concerning Epstein's case, including claims from certain victims that they were assaulted at the ranch.

Recently published documents also revealed a letter suggesting that the remains of two foreign women may be buried on the ranch, who allegedly died from asphyxiation during "violent sexual encounters." This information has not been officially confirmed.

According to the Santa Fe New Mexican, the current owner of the ranch is Texas businessman Don Haifley, who has been nominated for the Texas financial regulator position and is known as a supporter of Donald Trump. He has renamed the property to "San Rafael" and announced plans to establish a Christian center there.