The New York Times published photos showing framed pictures of many powerful figures on display inside Epstein's seven-story Manhattan townhouse.

In his seven-story townhouse, the sex offender hosted the elite, displayed photos with presidents and showcased a first edition of “Lolita,” according to previously unreported photos and letters.

Amid a messy public falling out with Trump, Musk claimed in a since-deleted tweet from June the president was in the Epstein files.

Elon Musk, who recently stepped down as the head of DOGE, has been flooding his X feed with criticism of President Trump over his handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files.

Attorney General Pam Bondi once claimed the Epstein files were “on her desk,” but no public disclosure followed. As Musk keeps using his massive platform—now 223 million followers—to spotlight the case, it raises further questions about what is being concealed and who benefits from the silence.