What’s in New Mexico?: Epstein’s Little Black Book Details Secrets

New Mexico is now gaining attention, not only for the birth of the atomic bomb but as a witness to Jeffrey Epstein’s long list of sexual abuse and activities.

Epstein’s housekeeper leaked his “Little Black Book.” Inside are 1,500 lists of names, 5,000 phone numbers, and troves of home addresses. The “Black Book,” which served as the sex trafficker’s contact book, unravels ties to the Land of Enchantment.

In 1993, the New York financier acquired an 8,000-acre land in Santa Fe, New Mexico — where he built his 30,000-square-foot megamansion and the infamous Zorro Ranch.

“There was questionable conduct on that ranch,” former New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas said in an interview.

But it isn’t only “questionable conduct,” underage women suffered sexual assault and rape inside Epstein’s Zorro Ranch by the sex trafficker’s associate.

Several women came forward to tell about the abuse they suffered with Epstein at the estate. However, the New York financier was never held responsible for the crimes committed in the state.

One woman shared on the court that Epstein and his paramour Ghislaine Maxwell brought her to the Zorro Ranch, where she was abused for hours and took her virginity.

Virginia Giuffre, one of Epstein’s prominent victims, also shared that she was trafficked in the ranch, as well as Maria Farmer, who was assaulted by Maxwell and Epstein in 1996.

The 97-page address book contains a whole section titled “New Mexico Massage,” and listed under, were names of women.

Among the known personalities listed in the “Black Book” is former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, whose name was in multiple court documents. Victims alleged that Richardson frequented Epstein’s mansion.

One victim confessed in a deposition that the sexual trafficker ordered her to go to New Mexico to give Richardson a “massage.”

These massage services, as told in the recently unsealed court documents, also involve sexual acts, and the lawyer of the victim accuses Richardson of being Epstein’s complicit.

For the past five years, Richardson’s legal representatives and spokespeople insisted that the former governor was not friends with Epstein. Furthermore, they have denounced accusations hurled against him and claims that he and his wife visited the ranch only once.

Epstein also donated to Richardson’s gubernatorial campaigns in 2002 and 2006.

Other names written in Epstein’s black book were New Mexico’s former governor Bruce King and New Mexico lawyer John Kelly.

Kelly was a good friend of Bill Clinton, Epstein’s Lolita Express patron.

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  1. Victor Anderson February 13, 2024

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