New Mexico investigators are currently probing allegations that the deceased sex offender Jeffrey Epstein had ordered two foreign girls to be buried outside his remote ranch in the state. These claims emerged from documents recently released by the U.S. Department of Justice, according to Reuters. A spokesperson for New Mexico's Department of Justice, Lauren Rodriguez, stated that they are actively investigating this assertion and conducting a broader review following the recent release of pertinent documents from the Justice Department.

The allegations originated from a redacted email from 2019 sent to a local radio host, where the sender, claiming to be a former employee of Zorro Ranch, requested payment in Bitcoin in exchange for purported videos showing Epstein engaging in sexual acts with minors. The email suggested that the two foreign girls had been buried on Epstein's orders "somewhere in the hills outside Zorro" and indicated that they died by strangulation. However, these claims remain unverified, and it is unclear if they have ever been properly investigated by law enforcement.

This case raises significant concerns regarding the continuing implications of Epstein's actions and the extent of his alleged criminal network. As New Mexico authorities delve into these new allegations, the investigation may reveal further details about Epstein's past activities and the protections that were potentially extended to him. The outcome of these investigations could shed light on unresolved aspects of a case that has haunted many victims and spurred ongoing debates about justice system failures.