A recent investigation at Jeffrey Epstein’s New Mexico property, ‘Zorro Ranch,’ has stirred up troubling allegations from the Epstein files release. The attorney general of New Mexico, Raúl Torrez, directed the search based on new information from the files, which included claims about buried bodies on the estate.
Back in 2019, radio host and former mayoral candidate Eddy Aragon received an anonymous email alleging that two foreign girls’ bodies were buried on the outskirts of the Zorro Ranch by Epstein’s order. The email, purportedly from a former ranch staff member, detailed the girls’ deaths during rough, fetish sex. Aragon forwarded the email to the FBI, and it later surfaced among the millions of documents disclosed in the Epstein files.
Zorro Ranch, situated in the high desert near Santa Fe, has a history linked with Epstein’s alleged sexual abuse and trafficking activities. Speculations have circulated for years about Epstein using the vast property to facilitate his illicit operations. There have been unverified reports suggesting Epstein’s intentions to impregnate multiple women at the ranch to create genetically ‘superior’ offspring, aligning with his fixation on eugenics.
Numerous witnesses, both men and women, have come forward, alleging that Epstein conducted nonconsensual medical procedures at the secluded property to further his interest in selective breeding. New Mexico State Representative Andrea Romero shared accounts of individuals claiming to have been drugged and subjected to unauthorized medical interventions at the ranch.
Epstein acquired the ranch in 1993 from the family of former New Mexico governor Bruce King and was later sold by his estate in 2023. The property is now owned by former Texas state Senator Don Huffines, who pledged to donate proceeds from the sale to Epstein’s victims. Concerns have arisen due to the change in ownership and the passage of time, potentially leading to the loss of crucial physical evidence.
Recently, a bipartisan ‘Epstein Truth Commission,’ comprising four state legislators, was established in New Mexico to investigate allegations of sexual abuse and sex trafficking at the ranch. State Representative Andrea Romero emphasized the importance of uncovering the truth surrounding the reported FBI alerts regarding buried bodies and trafficking incidents.
Member of the Truth Commission, Marianna Anaya, highlighted Epstein’s past statements about the ranch’s proximity to research facilities like Los Alamos and Sandia National Labs, hinting at his interest in establishing a ‘baby ranch’ in New Mexico. The ongoing investigations aim to shed light on the dark and secretive activities that transpired at Zorro Ranch.
Epstein’s notorious history includes a 2008 conviction for soliciting sex from minors, with further accusations emerging posthumously. Allegations of rape and abuse at the New Mexico property have been shared by survivors like Jane Doe and Annie Farmer, implicating Epstein and his associates in heinous acts.