Nearly 50 people gathered outside Zorro Ranch, the former property of Jeffrey Epstein, to honor victims. This gathering occurred as New Mexico’s Attorney General announced the reopening of an investigation into alleged sex trafficking activities at the ranch. The state had previously halted its investigation in 2019 at the request of federal prosecutors, who assured they would share information for potential prosecutions, a promise later questioned by the former Attorney General.
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Lawyers for Ghislaine Maxwell are challenging the mandated public release of 90,000 pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, arguing that the law forcing their disclosure is unconstitutional. They contend that the Justice Department improperly obtained these documents, which include sensitive personal and financial information, during its criminal investigation. Maxwell’s defense claims that the Epstein Files Transparency Act violates the separation of powers doctrine by allowing Congress to interfere with judicial authority. This legal battle comes as the broader release of Epstein-related documents continues to generate new revelations about his abuse.
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Craig Scott Valdez, the former chief of staff for Republican state Sen. George Rauscher, has been indicted on charges including sex trafficking and exploitation of a minor. Federal agents arrested Valdez, 36, in Juneau following allegations of luring a 15-year-old to his home for sexual exploitation. The indictment details this incident, which allegedly occurred in October, and prosecutors indicate the FBI has identified at least 11 other potential victims. The investigation is ongoing, and authorities are seeking public assistance to identify any further victims. Valdez was terminated from his position shortly after the charges became public.
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Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown has submitted a new, five-page dossier of evidence to six UK police forces investigating Jeffrey Epstein’s flights in and out of Britain. This latest submission follows previous evidence sent last week, with Mr. Brown expressing concern about securing justice for trafficked girls and women. The memorandum details information suggesting that British girls may have been among those transported on Epstein’s “Lolita Express” flights, with particular focus on flights that continued after his 2008 conviction. Mr. Brown urges police to re-examine whether Epstein’s victims were trafficked within and outside the UK, highlighting airports like Stansted as key transit points.
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Public awareness of the recently released files concerning the Jeffrey Epstein case is high, with a majority of Americans expressing disapproval of Donald Trump’s handling of the investigation. A significant portion of the population believes Trump is attempting to conceal Epstein’s wrongdoings, with an equal number suspecting his personal involvement. These sentiments were captured in the Economist/YouGov Poll conducted between February 6-9, 2026, highlighting widespread public concern and skepticism regarding the ongoing Epstein investigations.
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New Mexico has officially approved a comprehensive investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s Zorro Ranch, a development that many have been clamoring for, given the ranch’s notorious past. The probe aims to uncover what truly transpired at the sprawling property, which served as one of Epstein’s primary bases of operation for his alleged sex trafficking ring. It’s understood that Epstein harbored a disturbing ambition to “seed the human race with his DNA,” reportedly by impregnating women at this very ranch, a chilling testament to the dark undercurrents associated with the property.
The Zorro Ranch, once owned by Epstein, was managed by a New Zealand couple, Karen and Brice Gordon.… Continue reading
New Mexico lawmakers have initiated the state’s first comprehensive investigation into activities at Zorro Ranch, the property of the late Jeffrey Epstein, who is accused of sex trafficking and abuse. A bipartisan committee will gather testimony from survivors and local residents, aiming to identify individuals who may have been aware of or involved in the alleged abuses. This investigation, funded by $2.5 million and possessing subpoena power, seeks to address potential legal gaps that enabled Epstein’s operations in the state. Interim findings are expected in July, with a final report by year’s end, and testimony could inform future prosecutions.
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The Alexander brothers, formerly celebrated luxury real estate “closers,” are now on trial for sex trafficking, facing accusations of violent rape against at least 10 women each. Prosecutors allege the brothers conspired to lure, incapacitate with drugs, and attack women, often through promises of luxury travel and exclusive experiences. While the defense argues these allegations are an extortion attempt and that the brothers’ actions constitute “dating” rather than trafficking, compelling testimony from accusers details instances of assault and incapacitation with substances like ketamine. The case continues, with the defense highlighting inconsistencies in witness testimonies and the potential for celebrity status to influence public perception.
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Ghislaine Maxwell’s application for U.S. citizenship, revealed in newly released Justice Department documents, shows she answered “no” to questions about ever committing a crime or procuring individuals for prostitution. Despite this denial on her N-400 form, evidence indicates Maxwell actively recruited and trafficked underage girls for Jeffrey Epstein’s activities starting in 1994. These filings highlight a direct contradiction between Maxwell’s sworn statements and her documented criminal involvement.
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The Paris prosecutor’s office has established a specialized team to analyze evidence potentially linking French nationals to Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes. This initiative follows the release of US documents that implicate prominent French figures. The team will work with financial crimes prosecutors and police to investigate any suspected offenses involving French individuals, and will re-examine the case of Jean-Luc Brunel, a close associate of Epstein who died in custody. This move aims to meticulously sift through information to identify any actionable evidence for new investigations.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood