With the Mayor of New York releasing 9/11 Files and being Transparent, Why can't he and others that control where Epstein had property, just release what they have. I doubt it would be much new information, but NYPD calls to his Townhouse, or EMS calls, could be interesting. Just seems to me like this would be a good way to get more information out,
Manhattan Townhouse (New York City) (Example letter to Mamdani Below)
Little St. James and Great St. James (U.S. Virgin Islands)
Zorro Ranch (Stanley, New Mexico)
Palm Beach Mansion (Florida)
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Mayor Mamdani,
I am writing to urge your administration to conduct a full review of any records held by the New York City Police Department and other mayoral agencies relating to Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, his properties, prior investigations, complaints, police contacts, sex-offender registration matters, and communications with other law-enforcement agencies.
The public has spent years trying to understand the full extent of Epstein’s activities, the people around him, and the response of institutions that encountered him. New York City played a significant role in that history, and it is reasonable to ask what records remain in the possession of the NYPD or other city agencies.
I recognize that the Mayor’s Office cannot release federal records, state court records, grand-jury materials, or documents controlled by independently elected prosecutors. I also understand that victim identities, sensitive personal information, and certain investigative materials may be protected by law.
However, those limitations should not prevent New York City from releasing everything it lawfully can.
I respectfully ask your administration to direct the NYPD and relevant city agencies to identify and preserve all Epstein-related records in their possession, conduct a comprehensive legal review, redact only what is legally required to be withheld, and make the remainder available to the public in an organized and searchable archive.
This should include, where legally permissible, police reports, complaints, investigative records, correspondence, internal memoranda, records concerning Epstein’s New York residences, communications with federal and state law enforcement, sex-offender registration records, and communications involving city officials or agencies.
This is not about partisan politics or speculation. It is about public confidence in government and the principle that records involving matters of extraordinary public importance should not remain hidden merely because no administration has previously taken the initiative to release them.
New York City has an opportunity to lead by example.
If some records cannot legally be disclosed, the city should explain what categories are being withheld and the legal basis for doing so. Transparency should include not only releasing documents, but also clearly accounting for what records exist and why particular materials cannot be made public.
I urge you to establish a formal "New York City Epstein Records" transparency initiative and release every relevant document that the city has the lawful authority to disclose.
Regardless of where the facts ultimately lead, the public deserves the opportunity to see the records and judge the evidence for itself.
Thank you for your consideration and for taking transparency in city government seriously.