The released letter, allegedly written by Jeffrey Epstein, appears to reference his death by suicide and his shared interests with the recipient. The letter, purportedly addressed to Larry Nassar, also mentions a shared love for young women. Postmarked August 13, 2019, three days after Epstein’s death, the envelope was addressed to Nassar at a prison in Arizona, although it was returned to sender.
The Department of Justice has declared a handwritten letter released Tuesday, purportedly from Jeffrey Epstein to Larry Nassar, to be “fake” due to inconsistencies in handwriting and other details. The letter, which made crude references to former President Donald Trump, was postmarked in Virginia, not New York where Epstein was imprisoned, and the return address was for a different jail. The DOJ’s statement emphasized that the document’s release does not validate its claims, especially as the envelope was processed three days after Epstein’s suicide. The FBI conducted a handwriting analysis in 2020 to compare the letter to other writings from Epstein.
According to recently released documents, a letter allegedly written by Jeffrey Epstein was addressed to Larry Nassar. The letter, postmarked three days after Epstein’s death, referenced his suicide and shared sentiments about young women with Nassar. The envelope was addressed to Nassar at USP Arizona, where he was previously incarcerated. The Department of Justice released both the letter and an image of the envelope.
A recently released document from the Department of Justice (DOJ), quickly removed after publication, reveals a letter written by Jeffrey Epstein to Larry Nassar. In the letter, Epstein allegedly stated that Donald Trump shares their “love of young, nubile girls.” This letter, which contained explicit language, was part of a limited document release related to the Epstein investigation and was later pulled from the DOJ website. The existence of the letter was previously reported in 2023, but the full contents have only recently become public knowledge.
Newly released Justice Department files on Jeffrey Epstein included a purported letter allegedly written by him to Larry Nassar, suggesting President Trump shared their interest in young girls. The letter, postmarked in 2019, contained disturbing language, but the DOJ later confirmed its lack of authenticity. Investigations by the FBI revealed the letter was fake due to discrepancies in the postmark, the lack of an inmate number, and the handwriting not matching Epstein’s. The DOJ emphasized that releasing a document does not validate the claims made within it.
The Department of Justice released a letter allegedly written by Jeffrey Epstein to “inmate” Larry Nassar, postmarked three days after Epstein’s death and returned to sender. In the letter, Epstein seemed to allude to his suicide and shared a disturbing sentiment regarding young women. The letter’s existence was discovered weeks later, and it was submitted for a handwriting analysis in July 2020, though the results are unknown. This communication suggests a connection between the two high-profile figures.
As I reflect on the recent news of a Florida gymnastics coach charged with having sex with two underage students, I can’t help but feel a deep sense of disappointment and frustration. The fact that this situation took place in 2011 and is only surfacing now raises so many questions about how these types of predatory behaviors can go unnoticed or unreported for so long. It’s disheartening to think about the trust that these young girls placed in their coach, only to have that trust violated in such a heinous manner.
Looking deeper into the details of the case, it’s unsettling to see how the media often tries to downplay the seriousness of the crime by using terms like “having sex” instead of calling it what it truly is – rape.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker