Summary
Concerns are rising about the potential loss of evidence at Jeffrey Epstein's former estate, Zorro Ranch, as New Mexico reopens a criminal investigation into alleged activities there. The property, now under new ownership and undergoing construction, creates challenges for preserving possible evidence. Officials and survivors are seeking clarity on past investigations, while the New Mexico Attorney General has reopened the probe to address these concerns.
Key Facts
- New Mexico is reopening a criminal investigation into activities at Jeffrey Epstein's former ranch.
- Concerns exist that ongoing construction at the ranch may risk evidence being compromised.
- The ranch, now called San Rafael Ranch, has been bought by Don Huffines, a Texas businessman.
- Huffines plans to turn the estate into a Christian retreat and has promised cooperation with law enforcement.
- New Mexico has no public records of the federal investigation that was previously conducted at the site.
- State Representative Andrea Romero is involved with the Epstein Truth Commission to establish public records of alleged abuse.
- The New Mexico Attorney General is seeking access to previously sealed federal files for the investigation.
