Sardinia for Jeffrey Epstein? An exotic destination where he could spend his holidays with friends and the inevitable "girls."
This is what emerges from the Epstein Files , the monumental complex of papers, correspondence, chats and other material (over three million pages, 180,000 photographs and 2,000 videos, in the latest tranche alone) made public by the United States Department of Justice on the financier accused of paedophilia and sexual abuse who died by suicide in prison in 2019 .
Sardinia appears in numerous emails sent or received by Epstein himself or his personal assistant. These emails were organizational, to book flights, hotels, restaurants, and yachts during stays on the Costa Smeralda.
Or messages extolling the relaxation one can enjoy on the island or its beauty. Like the one sent on June 26, 2009, to an undisclosed recipient, where Epstein wrote: "I just returned from a wonderful vacation spent on a small archipelago between Sardinia and Corsica. Simply beautiful."
But, as mentioned, holidays in Sardinia were also an opportunity to invite friends and those who are called "girls".
In June 2018, for example, Epstein's assistant wrote to an addressee who was also kept confidential: "Jeffrey has said OK for you girls to come to Sardinia! Please let me know the details when you're ready (...) I can't wait to hear from you!" This enthusiasm was confirmed by the email subject: "Sardinia Trip!". And a few days later, the same assistant, having received confirmation of the "girls'" arrival, sent another email with details about their stay, also seeking short-term rental accommodation for them.
The dossier released by the US Department of Justice relating to the Epstein case has revealed, as is known, further scandalous details on the already well-known events that led to the investigation and conviction of the financier , even reaching out to famous and highly visible personalities .
"This site," the Department's website states, "hosts material compliant with the Epstein Files Transparency Act . The site will be updated if additional documents are identified for publication." And the Department itself warns: "Some library content includes descriptions of sexual assault. Therefore, please note that some sections of this library may not be suitable for all readers."

© Riproduzione riservata