Authorities have launched a criminal investigation into public land adjoining Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch, following claims made in a recently released email. The email, sent by an individual purporting to be a former employee of the ranch, alleges that two foreign girls were buried in the hills near the property after they were reportedly killed during violent sexual encounters dictated by Epstein.

The investigation is part of a broader scrutiny stemming from the release of the Epstein files, which encompass over 3.5 million pages of documents related to Epstein's activities and potential collusion in human trafficking and related crimes. As these documents circulate, they have sparked new inquiries worldwide and prompted resignations from various parties involved in the prior investigations.

The email in question was previously classified and raises serious accusations about the extent of Epstein's criminal activities and the potential victims involved. Eddy Aragon, the New Mexico radio host who received the email, stated that these revelations signal a critical point in confronting the complex web of abuse that surrounded Epstein and his associations. The implications of this investigation could extend far beyond New Mexico, shining a light on the need for accountability and justice.