Secret Hidden Epstein Photos Heap More Pressure on Bondi
Source: Daily Beast
Jeffrey Epstein had at least six storage units throughout the country where he hid materials that were apparently never searched.
Documents obtained by The Telegraph reportedly show the late pedophile kept up payments on the lockers right up until his death in police custody in 2019. He apparently used the lockers to stash away computers from his private island residence and items from his other properties.
Search warrants reviewed by The Telegraph suggest U.S. authorities never raided the lockers, raising the possibility that they may contain unseen evidence relating to Epstein and his associates, the newspaper writes.
The revelations heap further pressure on Attorney General Pam Bondi amid a firestorm of criticism over whats widely regarded as the Justice Departments botched release of 3 million documents on the disgraced financiers crimes.
Read more: https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/secret-hidden-epstein-photos-heap-164122792.html
Fiendish Thingy
(22,652 posts)Unless his estate continued making payments after he died.
calimary
(89,499 posts)Gordcanuck
(173 posts)will never be seen by anyone, even if theyre a bunch of Bugs Bunny cartoons.
Read my lips, this is a nothingburger
Its worth more to the press to make noise about yet another red herring & spin it for a while while the real images stay buried forever.
Martin68
(27,430 posts)for an estate that had two storage units. The storage companies just keep adding up the cost for the estate to pay even though there was a significant lapse between the death, the cessation of payments, and my contacting them. They don't want to risk being sued. The payments would have been automated anyway.
Pinback
(13,566 posts)Vinca
(53,662 posts)VTderry
(110 posts)safe at Epstein's townhouse.
Mblaze
(952 posts)She's following orders as best she can.
If it was done on purpose, it wasnt botched.
Bread and Circuses
(1,791 posts)Figarosmom
(11,091 posts)Maybe it'll get out. Watch the trump crew steal the cache.