Explosive new email destroys FBI statement about Epstein’s surveillance practices

Amongst the recent tranche of Epstein-related documents released by the Department of Justice is an email by Jeffrey Epstein directing an aide to set up hidden video cameras in his Palm Beach home. The existence of this email provides clear written proof that Epstein was not only aware of but actively seeking out, covert recording equipment. It also conflicts with previous statements made by federal law enforcement about his surveillance practices.

It confirms the worst suspicions held by many of his victims, who long suspected they were being secretly recorded while at his residences. The exchange was between Epstein and his longtime pilot, Larry Visoski, who often handled setting up audio and video gear at the residences. Epstein was incredibly direct in his request, writing to Visoski, “Lets get three motion detected hidden cameras, that record.”

Visoski quickly replied that he was already on the case, telling Epstein that he had purchased two motion-sensor cameras from a surveillance equipment store in Fort Lauderdale. According to Seattle Times, he sounded impressed with the hardware, stating, “Its amazing how small they are. I’m installing them into Kleenex boxes now. I’ll bring them by later today.” He added that the tiny devices could record for 64 hours.

That is beyond creepy

This discovery directly conflicts with information provided by federal officials after the 2019 raid, related to his sex trafficking charge, on his New York City and U.S. Virgin Islands homes. This statement was also part of the recent Epstein File dump, and described the video evidence recovered from Epstein’s properties: “My understanding from the case agent is that there were no cameras found inside any bedrooms or living areas of either residence.”

The only cameras federal agents admitted to finding were those placed near the residences’ entryways. It isn’t the first time we have received conflicting information from the DOJ and the FBI. It is also just one thing in the barrage of new information released.

There is physical evidence to disprove the FBI statement, too. Last summer, photos were made public that showed cameras mounted in highly private spots within his palatial New York City townhouse. These included one camera in the corner of the master bedroom, one in the moldings of an adjoining room, and one near a suite of bathrooms located on the same floor as Epstein’s bedroom. 

Furthermore, in 2005, when Palm Beach detectives discovered two covert cameras stashed inside clocks. While the purpose of these cameras has never been definitively proven, the speculation has always been that Epstein was collecting compromising information on his powerful acquaintances. This would certainly fit the pattern of someone who went to great lengths to monitor his guests.

Epstein himself was acutely aware of the surveillance rumors and seemed to actively deny them when confronted.