A significant data investigation has revealed thousands of previously unreported flights to Jeffrey Epstein’s private island, reigniting conspiracy theories surrounding the high-profile deceased billionaire and pedophile.
Over 2,348 additional flights have been identified to Epstein’s Little Saint James island, a location alleged to have been the site of numerous crimes against women and children.
This discovery of unreported flights was made possible by a data investigation conducted by Zalingo Data Refinery. The investigation focused on flight records to the small island in the US Virgin Islands, purchased by Epstein during the 1990s.
Victims have come forward with allegations that young women from around the globe were coerced into providing massages and engaging in parties with VIP guests on the island. Many also claim they were sexually assaulted and raped.
The analysis by Zalingo revealed approximately 5,000 flights to the island between 1995 and 2007, the year Epstein was convicted for soliciting a minor and received a lenient deal from prosecutor Alex Acosta, who later served as Donald Trump’s Secretary of Labor.
Furthermore, the investigation uncovered 1,089 previously unreported flight paths connecting major financial centers to private destinations.
Zalingo explained: “Analysis of 5,253 flights reveals concentrated origin patterns with significant clustering around specific geographic hubs.
“The data shows a network primarily originating from major financial centers and private aviation hubs rather than distributed locations.”
After Epstein’s conviction and public exposure as a pedophile, the frequency of flights to the island decreased as some former associates distanced themselves, according to data obtained from Justice Department records by the firm.
By analyzing the data, Zalingo calculated the number of flights landing on the island and their points of origin.
Between 2008 and 2015, the number of flights dwindled to just a few annually, with only 37 trips to Little Saint James occurring.
During most years, fewer than six flights were recorded until 2015, when the number surged to 13.
This increase has led to new conspiracies online and was noted by Zalingo as a point of concern, with the firm’s leader motivated to initiate the investigation due to his paternal instincts.
The CEO of Zalingo Data Refinery remarked: “Being a father, the Epstein scandal really disturbed me. The American Government are putting a cap on what information they will reveal.
“I thought ‘what the heck’ the world has the right to know what is going on, why are these people hiding behind anonymity.”
The spike in flights during 2015 particularly concerned the data investigators, with many flights originating not from New York and Florida, Epstein’s primary residences, but from the US West Coast.
Investigators speculate that this dramatic increase might indicate that sensitive and incriminating documents believed to have been stored on the island were moved to another location.
The firm added: “When you break down the routes, timings, and sudden addition of new destinations, the pattern points toward a coordinated effort to move or secure sensitive material.
“Whether we’re talking about documents, digital assets, or people, the structure is too deliberate to ignore.”
The 2015 surge in flights occurred just months after one of Epstein’s victims, Virginia Giuffre, began naming individuals linked to the billionaire pedophile publicly.
In this pivotal moment, the late Epstein victim alleged she was trafficked to the island to have sex with an unnamed prime minister, former Prince Andrew, and Epstein’s lawyer Alan Dershowitz.
Potentially unveiling some of the mysteries surrounding Epstein and his associates, the US House of Representatives has nearly unanimously decided to release thousands of emails and other documents related to the deceased pedophile, some of which already mention Donald Trump.
The content of these documents and their potential to corroborate analysis from the island’s flight records remains unknown. Approval for their release must come from the Senate and President Trump himself before they can be made public.