Joe Schildhorn/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images
Police video footage taken at Jeffrey Epstein‘s notorious Palm Beach home in 2005 has been released to the public for the first time, revealing an eerie glimpse inside the property, which was torn down in 2021.
The clips, which were shared by the House Oversight Committee after 33,295 documents relating to his case were handed over by the Justice Department.
In the footage, multiple images of nude women can be seen adorning the walls of the home, as well as many framed photographs of Epstein and his high-profile contacts, from Pope John Paul II to Cuban dictator Fidel Castro.
Key Takeaways
- The 14,000-square-foot mansion, where Epstein was accused of molesting underage girls, was filled with images of women, including pictures of his associate Ghislaine Maxwell and notable individuals.
- Maxwell recently disclosed details of Epstein’s activities, mentioning trips to Cuba and interactions with former Colombian President Andres Pastrana.
- Epstein’s home office featured a computer with a note cautioning not to touch, and Maxwell alleged that one of the computers had been tampered with by the police.
- The mansion had a gym equipped with various exercise equipment and nude photos on the walls, along with massage tables in different areas of the property.
- Following Epstein’s death, his estate sold the property for $18.5 million to developer Todd Michael Glaser, who changed the address from 358 El Brillo Way to 360 El Brillo Way to distance the property from its dark past.
This summary has been generated with AI tools and edited by Realtor.com News & Insights editors. The full story, written and edited by Realtor.com News & Insights newsroom journalists, is linked at the top of the summary.