24.02.2026 20:12
New and striking documents have emerged regarding Jeffrey Epstein, who was found dead in prison in 2019 while being tried for allegedly running a prostitution ring targeting underage girls in the United States. According to records obtained by the British newspaper The Telegraph, it is claimed that Epstein stored certain materials, including computers and digital archives, in six secret warehouses rented across the U.S. The documents also raised new questions about the investigation process.
New documents have emerged regarding billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, who was found dead in prison while being tried for allegedly running a prostitution ring involving underage girls in the U.S. According to records obtained by the British newspaper The Telegraph, it was determined that Epstein stored some materials, including computers and photographs, in secret warehouses across the United States.
The emails and financial records accessed by the newspaper also raised the possibility that sensitive materials may have been found in these warehouses. There is no clarity on why Epstein, who owned five major properties in the U.S. and France and had large storage spaces in these properties, rented external storage.
EQUIPMENT REMOVED FROM HIS FLORIDA HOME
According to documents reviewed by the newspaper, Epstein paid private detectives to remove some equipment from his Florida home. This step is believed to potentially aim to prevent investigators from accessing the materials in question.
RENTED 6 WAREHOUSES ACROSS THE U.S.
Records indicate that Epstein rented a total of 6 warehouses across the U.S. It has been suggested that some of his belongings, including computers located on his private island Little Saint James in the Caribbean, were stored in these warehouses.
Obtained credit card records revealed that Epstein rented at least one warehouse starting in 2003, and payments continued until his death in 2019.
NO RAID ON WAREHOUSES IN SEARCH WARRANTS
The search warrants reviewed by The Telegraph showed that U.S. authorities did not conduct raids on the warehouses in question. This situation raised the possibility that previously undisclosed evidence related to Epstein and associated individuals could be found in the warehouses.
INSTRUCTION TO "MOVE THE COMPUTERS"
The documents contained information suggesting that Epstein received a warning about a potential police raid on his home in the mid-2000s. Following this, he reportedly instructed private detectives to move the computers to another warehouse.
It was recorded that private detectives received tens of thousands of dollars for these operations and were tasked with opening a secret warehouse in New York.
MATERIAL MOVED FROM THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Additionally, documents reflected that Epstein's employees discussed moving computers and CDs from his private island in the Virgin Islands to secret warehouses. It is stated that these materials may date back to earlier than the email records previously released by the U.S. government.
NO RESPONSE FROM THE FBI
The newspaper contacted former private detectives in Florida, but the detectives refused to comment, stating that their work was confidential.
The FBI also did not respond to questions about whether raids were conducted on the warehouses in question.
THE JEFFREY EPSTEIN CASE
Epstein, who was charged with sexually abusing dozens of underage girls and running a prostitution ring, was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Manhattan, New York, on August 10, 2019, while in custody.
The disclosed Epstein case files included famous names such as former Prince Andrew, U.S. President Donald Trump, former U.S. President Bill Clinton, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, former U.S. Vice President Al Gore, actor Kevin Spacey, singer Michael Jackson, illusionist David Copperfield, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, and former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson.
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) also stated that following an investigation conducted with the U.S. Department of Justice, no evidence was found regarding the existence of a "client list" consisting of famous individuals, and it was concluded that Epstein, who was alleged to have been murdered to cover up the crimes of individuals including government officials, celebrities, and businesspeople, actually committed suicide in his cell.