New "Disturbing" Photos And Videos Released Of Epstein's Private Island

The newly public images offer a look inside several parts of the property bedrooms and bathrooms, a room containing a dentist's chair mounted beneath wall masks, and a telephone listing names such as Darren, Rich, Mike, Patrick and Larry on its speed-dial panel.

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House Democrats released a batch of photographs and video clips taken on Epstein's private island
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Summary is AI-generated, newsroom-reviewed
  • House Democrats released photos and videos from Jeffrey Epstein's private islands in the US Virgin Islands
  • Images show bedrooms, bathrooms, a dentist's chair, and a phone with speed-dial names
  • Videos depict a tropical resort with a pool, palm trees, and ocean views on the compound
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House Democrats on the Oversight Committee on Wednesday released a batch of photographs and video clips taken on Jeffrey Epstein's private islands in the US Virgin Islands. These are locations long linked to accusations that he exploited and trafficked underage girls.

The newly public images offer a look inside several parts of the property – bedrooms and bathrooms, a room containing a dentist's chair mounted beneath wall masks, and a telephone listing names such as Darren, Rich, Mike, Patrick and Larry on its speed-dial panel. 

The video material depicts a tropical, resort-style compound with a swimming pool, palm trees and a sweeping ocean view.

"These new images are a disturbing look into the world of Jeffrey Epstein and his island," said the top Democrat on the House Oversight Committee in a statement. 

"We are releasing these photos and videos to ensure public transparency in our investigation and to help piece together the full picture of Epstein's horrific crimes. We won't stop fighting until we deliver justice for the survivors." 

The lawmaker also urged US President Donald Trump to release all remaining files related to the case.

The visuals come about two weeks after Trump signed a law instructing the Justice Department to make its Epstein documents public within 30 days. The pending disclosure has drawn intense public attention. 

Epstein allegedly died by suicide in 2019, years before these images were captured.