Villa versus Forest: Top-Flight Match Preview
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- By Christopher Cooper
- 19 Jul 2026
Oversight Panel
The House investigative committee has made public a set of around 70 photos secured from the holdings of late found guilty sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein.
This marks the third disclosure from a tranche of in excess of 95,000 images the panel has obtained from Epstein's property. It includes photographs of quotes from the book Lolita scrawled across a woman's body, and obscured images of female foreign passports.
This disclosure arrives mere hours before the December 19th deadline for the Justice Department to make public each documents related to its investigation into Epstein.
"These new photographs bring up additional inquiries about what exactly the DOJ has in its custody," said the ranking member of the panel, Robert Garcia.
Several of the images published on Thursday depict Epstein in discussion with academic and activist Noam Chomsky on a private jet; Bill Gates positioned beside a individual whose identity is obscured; Steve Bannon seated at a table facing Epstein, and ex- Alphabet president Sergey Brin at a evening meal.
Investigative Body
These are the latest wealthy, prominent men to be photographed in Epstein estate photos disclosed by the House Oversight Committee - formerly disclosed images also show US President Donald Trump and past president Bill Clinton, as well as director Woody Allen, previous US treasury secretary Larry Summers, lawyer Alan Dershowitz, Andrew Mountbatton-Windsor, and additional individuals.
Being pictured in the photographs is is not considered proof of any misconduct, and several of the featured men have stated they were in no way participating in Epstein's illegal activity.
In a statement accompanying the photo disclosure, Democrats on the US House Oversight Committee noted the Epstein estate did not provide background information or dates for the photographs.
"Photos were picked to provide the general populace with transparency into a representative sample of the images obtained from the property, and to offer insights into Epstein's circle and his exceptionally disturbing activities," the statement states.
Committee
The publication also contains several photos of quotes from the Vladimir Nabokov novel Lolita penned in dark ink across several locations of a woman's body, including her torso, foot, hipbone, and back. Lolita recounts the tale of a minor who was groomed by a adult literature professor.
An example of a quote from the work written across a woman's chest states, "Lolita: the end of the tongue taking a trip of three steps down the mouth to land, at three, on the teeth".
There are also a collection of photographs of female identification and identification documents from countries around the world, such as Lithuania, Russia, the Czech Republic, and Ukraine.
Committee
A large portion of the information on the documents, like names and dates of birth, is obscured but the panel said in a press release that the passports belong to "females whom Jeffrey Epstein and his associates were engaging".
Another photograph features Epstein positioned at a table intimately surrounded by three individuals whose faces have been redacted - a first has her hand on Epstein's chest under his garment, and another individual is bending to view a adjacent device. Epstein can be seen to be aiding the third attach a bracelet.
Investigative Body
Another photograph released is a screenshot of text messages from an unnamed individual who says they have been provided "a number of girls" and are requesting "$1000 per girl".
The body has thousands of images in its possession from the Epstein property, which are "both disturbing and everyday," its announcement on recently clarified.
The House Oversight Committee first legally compelled the holdings of Epstein, who was found dead in a New York correctional facility in 2019 while awaiting trial on allegations of sex trafficking, in August.
The photos and records the Epstein estate provided to the body are different than what is largely termed "the Epstein files". Those files are records within the DOJ's control associated with its independent inquiry into Epstein.
Pursuant to the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which the President enacted last month, the DOJ has until 19 December to disclose its records. The full nature of what is included in the DOJ's records is unclear, and it's expected that a significant portion of the material will be significantly redacted, comparable to Congressional documents
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