Recent revelations from the US Department of Justice have confirmed claims made by the Mirror regarding Jeffrey Epstein's use of hidden cameras to record his guests with underage girls. This new evidence comes from a trove of over three million documents released by the DOJ, which includes a significant exchange from January 5, 2015, between Epstein and a survivor of his sex trafficking. The survivor had confronted Epstein about the Mirror’s investigation into his illicit activities, indicating that they were aware of the allegations and concerned about the implications of such invasive surveillance.

In the exchange, Epstein dismissed the Mirror's reporting as 'all made up,' suggesting a defensive posture to refute the claims. However, this latest confirmation from government files paints a very different picture, corroborating the investigative journalism that has surrounded Epstein’s notorious case for years. The specific concern raised by the survivor about whether cameras were placed in compromising areas, such as bathrooms, underscores the level of manipulation and control Epstein exerted over his victims, further illustrating his predatory behavior.

This situation highlights the ongoing need for scrutiny of Epstein's actions and raises important questions about accountability and transparency within the justice system. As more details emerge from the DOJ investigation, there is hope that the truth can provide some degree of justice for the survivors and lead to broader discussions about the systemic issues surrounding sexual exploitation and trafficking.