New Mexico reopens probe of alleged illegal activity at Epstein's former Zorro Ranch
Summary
New Mexico's attorney general has reopened an investigation into potential illegal activities that may have occurred at Jeffrey Epstein's former Zorro Ranch. This follows new information released by the U.S. Department of Justice and involves collaboration with a newly formed truth commission. The ranch was sold in 2023, and the new owners plan to use it as a Christian retreat.Key Facts
- New Mexico's attorney general has restarted the probe into Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch due to new information.
- The investigation was initially closed in 2019 at the request of federal prosecutors but is now reexamined based on new findings.
- A truth commission formed by New Mexico lawmakers will look into the alleged activities at the ranch, including potential sexual abuse and sex trafficking.
- The commission also seeks to understand why Epstein was not registered as a sex offender after a guilty plea in 2008.
- Epstein bought the ranch in 1993 and built a large mansion with a private runway.
- The Zorro Ranch was sold in 2023, with the new owners renaming it San Rafael Ranch and planning to create a Christian retreat.
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