Evil Epstein's Web Of Perversion & Pain
Globe|September 2, 2019

Billionaire blackmailer schemed to sink claws into the rich & famous

Evil Epstein's Web Of Perversion & Pain

Kinky billionaire Jeffrey Epstein stocked his mansions with teenage “masseuses” he ordered to have sex with politicians and other fat cats while touring the world on his flying bordello — dubbed the “Lolita Express” — and documenting it all with photographs and notes to add to blackmail files he kept on his guests!

The sleaze merchant, who was found dead in his prison cell under questionable circumstances, was a power-hungry expert at honey traps, where forbidden sex is used to catch targets in compromising positions.

As a result of his wicked ways — and 2008 imprisonment for procuring an underage girl for prostitution — former President Bill Clinton and Britain’s Prince Andrew have come under scrutiny for their association with the sex fiend, who was freed in 2009 and arrested again on sex charges in 2019.

Epstein, who perished in a federal pen on Aug. 10, used to boast about the secret dossiers he kept on celebrities. Lawmen have raided his luxury pads in the U.S. and Caribbean looking for evidence against him and his associates in a crime ring.

A law enforcement source tells GLOBE, “There is a treasure trove of computer files, documents, little black books and incriminating pictures that Epstein stashed inside his houses.

“When the contents come out, it will cause absolute chaos. He came into contact with the most prominent people in every field: Hollywood, business and royalty.

“Almost anyone who met him in the last 20 years under the most innocent circumstances is now panicking they could have been caught on camera or video at a party. Some people are terrified they were set up to make it appear as if they were doing something that looked less innocent than it really was.”

Wall Street whiz Epstein struck it rich around 30 years ago and used his enormous wealth to help befriend the most important people in the world.

This story is from the September 2, 2019 edition of Globe.

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This story is from the September 2, 2019 edition of Globe.

Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.