A alarming piece of correspondence which seems to have been penned by Jeffrey Epstein and addressed to Larry Nassar, is contained in the latest release of Epstein-related made public by U.S. government.
Message of the Correspondence
"As you will know, I have taken the 'short route' home," the letter declares. "All the best! We shared one thing … our fondness and devotion for young women and the desire they achieve their maximum abilities."
The letter continues: "The nation's leader also possesses our fondness of adolescent females. When a attractive young woman walked by he enjoyed to 'grab snatch', whereas we wound up snatching grub in the mess halls of the system."
The letter is concluded: "The world is not fair. Yours, J. Epstein."
Circumstances and Chronology
The correspondence is postmarked August 13th, 2019, significantly three days after Epstein passed away in prison in what was ruled a act of taking his own life. It was found by officials in the prison postal area some time afterward after it was returned from a correctional facility in Arizona and marked "no longer at this address".
"It appeared he mailed it out and it was returned back to him," an official remarked in an electronic communication included within the records.
Government Comment
In a statement regarding the publication of these documents, the DOJ remarked that some of the documents include "false and inflammatory assertions" made against President Trump. The statement labeled the accusations as "baseless and false," noting they were made public in the name of accountability.
Connected Information
The former president has on multiple occasions disavowed any knowledge of or involvement in the financier's offenses.
The existence of this document was originally disclosed in last year. It was uncovered among thousands of documents held by the federal prison system.
The former doctor is at this time completing a lengthy incarceration on offenses related to exploitative material. He also received a lengthy incarceration in Michigan after pleading guilty to multiple counts of criminal sexual conduct.
At trial, more than 150 victims – among them Olympic medalists – stated that the doctor assaulted them.
Inquiries persist regarding the circumstances of Epstein's death in prison, with his brother continuing to maintain that the convicted criminal was assassinated in his cell.
