Businessman Don Huffines, a Republican candidate for Texas comptroller, has purchased Jeffrey Epstein’s former Zorro Ranch in New Mexico. The property, where multiple survivors allege they were abused by the late financier, was acquired by San Rafael Ranch LLC, an entity tied to Huffines. His campaign stated the purchase was made at a public auction four years after Epstein’s death, with proceeds benefiting victims, and that the family had not previously visited the property. Huffines, a former state senator, positions himself as a “courageous MAGA Republican” with endorsements from prominent conservative figures.
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The New Mexico Land Commissioner has officially requested an investigation into deeply disturbing allegations surrounding Jeffrey Epstein’s ranch in the state, specifically focusing on claims of two young girls being buried on the property. This action comes in the wake of revelations from unsealed court documents and public discourse, which have brought a litany of horrifying accusations against Epstein and his associates to the forefront. The Land Commissioner’s call for a probe underscores the gravity of these allegations and the urgent need for thorough examination, even if authorities have previously claimed a lack of actionable evidence.
The sheer remoteness and vastness of the New Mexico property, reportedly spanning thousands of acres, present significant challenges to any search effort.… Continue reading
The American Prospect has obtained thousands of pages of documents related to the New Mexico attorney general’s investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, including interviews with accusers, land records, and flight logs. These documents reveal allegations of improper land deals and assaults at Epstein’s Zorro Ranch, raising questions about the state’s oversight. Although the investigation was ultimately shut down, the documents also detail state investigators traveling to other states and communicating with federal prosecutors. The documents are heavily redacted, but calls for further investigation and transparency from both state and federal lawmakers have begun.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood