Jeffrey Epstein: The Coverup Chronicles

Day four of Tyler Robinson’s preliminary hearing, held July 9, centered on some of the prosecution’s most consequential evidence yet, including a recorded interview with Robinson’s former roommate and romantic partner, Lance Twiggs. In the interview, Twiggs described Robinson’s behavior after Charlie Kirk was killed and authenticated text exchanges in which Robinson allegedly admitted responsibility for the shooting, discussed the rifle and expressed concern that investigators would find his DNA on it. Twiggs also said Robinson later confirmed the confession in person and expressed regret about what he had done. Prosecutors additionally introduced Robinson’s handwritten note to Twiggs, which allegedly said that he had an opportunity to “take out Charlie Kirk” and took it, although Judge Tony Graf quickly ordered the image removed after it was inadvertently displayed publicly. Twiggs also identified Robinson in surveillance images with varying degrees of certainty, telling investigators that some of the later photographs definitely appeared to show him.

The state also spent a significant portion of the day strengthening the forensic connection between Robinson and the physical evidence. Investigators testified that Robinson’s DNA was found on numerous portions of the rifle recovered near Utah Valley University, including the stock, grips, trigger area, bolt and barrel, as well as on ammunition associated with the weapon. An ATF analysis also linked a rotary engraving tool recovered from Robinson’s residence to markings found on cartridge cases, supporting the prosecution’s allegation that ammunition had been engraved before the shooting. At the same time, the forensic evidence was not absolute across the board: investigators could not conclusively determine that the bullet-jacket fragment recovered during Kirk’s autopsy had been fired from the recovered rifle. By the end of the fourth day, however, prosecutors had combined Robinson’s alleged admissions, Twiggs’ account, the handwritten note, surveillance evidence and extensive DNA testimony into their clearest presentation yet of why they believe Robinson was the shooter.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Day four of Tyler Robinson’s preliminary hearing, held July 9, centered on some of the prosecution’s most consequential evidence yet, including a recorded interview with Robinson’s former roommate and romantic partner, Lance Twiggs. In the interview, Twiggs described Robinson’s behavior after Charlie Kirk was killed and authenticated text exchanges in which Robinson allegedly admitted responsibility for the shooting, discussed the rifle and expressed concern that investigators would find his DNA on it. Twiggs also said Robinson later confirmed the confession in person and expressed regret about what he had done. Prosecutors additionally introduced Robinson’s handwritten note to Twiggs, which allegedly said that he had an opportunity to “take out Charlie Kirk” and took it, although Judge Tony Graf quickly ordered the image removed after it was inadvertently displayed publicly. Twiggs also identified Robinson in surveillance images with varying degrees of certainty, telling investigators that some of the later photographs definitely appeared to show him.

The state also spent a significant portion of the day strengthening the forensic connection between Robinson and the physical evidence. Investigators testified that Robinson’s DNA was found on numerous portions of the rifle recovered near Utah Valley University, including the stock, grips, trigger area, bolt and barrel, as well as on ammunition associated with the weapon. An ATF analysis also linked a rotary engraving tool recovered from Robinson’s residence to markings found on cartridge cases, supporting the prosecution’s allegation that ammunition had been engraved before the shooting. At the same time, the forensic evidence was not absolute across the board: investigators could not conclusively determine that the bullet-jacket fragment recovered during Kirk’s autopsy had been fired from the recovered rifle. By the end of the fourth day, however, prosecutors had combined Robinson’s alleged admissions, Twiggs’ account, the handwritten note, surveillance evidence and extensive DNA testimony into their clearest presentation yet of why they believe Robinson was the shooter.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Before Jeffrey Epstein received his extraordinary 2007 non-prosecution agreement, federal prosecutors in South Florida had prepared a sweeping case against him that could have resulted in dozens of federal charges involving the sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors. Assistant U.S. Attorney Marie Villafaña prepared an 82-page prosecution memorandum laying out the evidence, potential defenses, witness credibility issues and the legal basis for a proposed 60-count federal indictment. Some later accounts have referred to an 81-count version or draft, but the Justice Department’s own Office of Professional Responsibility record identifies the principal proposed indictment as containing 60 counts. The charges under consideration would have targeted Epstein’s conduct with multiple underage victims and would have exposed him to dramatically greater federal criminal liability than the state solicitation charges he ultimately pleaded guilty to in Florida.

That indictment was never filed because the federal case was instead resolved through the non-prosecution agreement negotiated by Alex Acosta’s office and Epstein’s attorneys. Epstein avoided federal prosecution, pleaded guilty to two state prostitution-related charges, served a notoriously lenient sentence with extensive work release, and received federal protection that also extended to unnamed potential co-conspirators. The abandoned prosecution memorandum is therefore one of the clearest measures of what prosecutors believed they could prove before the case was bargained away: this was not an investigation that collapsed because investigators found nothing. Federal prosecutors had assembled victims, evidence and a detailed charging plan, only for that plan to be replaced by one of the most controversial plea arrangements in modern Justice Department history. DOJ’s own later review concluded that Acosta exercised poor judgment in resolving the investigation through the NPA, even though it stopped short of finding professional misconduct.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

source:

EFTA01718407.pdf

Before Jeffrey Epstein received his extraordinary 2007 non-prosecution agreement, federal prosecutors in South Florida had prepared a sweeping case against him that could have resulted in dozens of federal charges involving the sexual exploitation and trafficking of minors. Assistant U.S. Attorney Marie Villafaña prepared an 82-page prosecution memorandum laying out the evidence, potential defenses, witness credibility issues and the legal basis for a proposed 60-count federal indictment. Some later accounts have referred to an 81-count version or draft, but the Justice Department’s own Office of Professional Responsibility record identifies the principal proposed indictment as containing 60 counts. The charges under consideration would have targeted Epstein’s conduct with multiple underage victims and would have exposed him to dramatically greater federal criminal liability than the state solicitation charges he ultimately pleaded guilty to in Florida.

That indictment was never filed because the federal case was instead resolved through the non-prosecution agreement negotiated by Alex Acosta’s office and Epstein’s attorneys. Epstein avoided federal prosecution, pleaded guilty to two state prostitution-related charges, served a notoriously lenient sentence with extensive work release, and received federal protection that also extended to unnamed potential co-conspirators. The abandoned prosecution memorandum is therefore one of the clearest measures of what prosecutors believed they could prove before the case was bargained away: this was not an investigation that collapsed because investigators found nothing. Federal prosecutors had assembled victims, evidence and a detailed charging plan, only for that plan to be replaced by one of the most controversial plea arrangements in modern Justice Department history. DOJ’s own later review concluded that Acosta exercised poor judgment in resolving the investigation through the NPA, even though it stopped short of finding professional misconduct.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

source:

EFTA01718407.pdf

The document is a May 3, 2026 Touhy request from the New Mexico Department of Justice seeking access to unredacted and unreleased federal records connected to Jeffrey Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell and Zorro Ranch. New Mexico said it reopened its investigation in February 2026 after DOJ released redacted Epstein materials that, for the first time, gave state investigators a clearer picture of what may have happened at the ranch. The state reminded DOJ that its original 2019 investigation had been closed at the request of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, with the New Mexico file turned over for use in federal prosecutions. Now, however, New Mexico is investigating potential state felonies including homicide, kidnapping, criminal sexual penetration, criminal sexual contact and human trafficking. Investigators said the redactions in the federal files were preventing them from identifying witnesses, corroborating survivor accounts, reconstructing travel and timelines, and determining whether additional people could be charged under New Mexico law.

The letter then laid out specific examples of why New Mexico says it needs the unredacted records. Those include FBI interviews describing victims being brought to Zorro Ranch repeatedly in the late 1990s and early 2000s, a 2019 prosecution memorandum identifying at least four minors and two adults who reported sexual assaults by Epstein, Maxwell and others in New Mexico, and interview notes from a victim who alleged Epstein forcibly raped her at the ranch. Another FBI interview described Maxwell allegedly giving a victim a non-consensual massage before Epstein sexually assaulted her, while other records referenced a professional massage therapist who described sexualized massages at Zorro Ranch, a male complainant who alleged he had been raped there, a 15-year-old girl flown to New Mexico, and a 2019 tip claiming that videos of sexual abuse existed and that two foreign girls were buried on the property. New Mexico made clear that these were allegations requiring investigation, not established facts, but argued that the federal government’s redactions were blocking meaningful follow-up and potentially preventing the identification of additional offenders.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

source:

gov.uscourts.dcd.295266.1.18.pdf