New Epstein Photos Reveal He Wrote Lines From Lolita on Girls’ Bodies
House Oversight Committee Democrats released new photos from the estate of Jeffrey Epstein on Thursday, and in some of them, handwritten lines from the book Lolita are visible on the bodies of young girls or unidentified women.
One of the photos shows “Lo-lee-ta: the tip of the tongue takes a three-step journey along the roof of the mouth to tap, at three o’clock, on the teeth,” written on a person’s collarbone, above their chest. A passage about one foot says: “She was simply Lo, Lo, in the morning, four foot ten in a sock.” “She was Lola in Pants” is visible on another person’s body, and a message written on someone’s neck reads: “She was Dolly at school.” And visible, written vertically on a person’s back, is the line “She was Delores on the dotted line.”
The photos were posted via a Dropbox account, and nothing in the upload indicates who owns the photos or when they were taken. Lolitawritten in 1955 by Vladimir Nabakov, is about a professor who kidnaps and sexually abuses a 12-year-old girl, what appears to be the nose of a convicted sex offender and trafficker like Epstein.
Other photos released Thursday include redacted passports from Ukraine, the Czech Republic and Russia, as well as new photos of New York Times columnist David Brooks. There are also additional photos of Noam Chomsky, Bill Gates, Sergey Brin, Woody Allen and Bill Gates, following earlier versions photos with them.
In response to the photos, The New York Times released a statement saying: “As a journalist, David Brooks regularly attends events to speak with reputable and prominent business leaders to inform his columns, which is exactly what happened at this 2011 event. Mr. Brooks had no contact with him before or after this single event. participation in a very busy dinner.
The release comes just a day before the Trump administration is required to release its full archive of Epstein documents from its federal investigation into the billionaire sex trafficker. House Speaker Mike Johnson sent lawmakers home a day earlierprobably to try to avoid any negative attention. However, as for tomorrow’s release, it is unclear what proportion of records the White House will attempt to recover. redact or keep hidden.
See the latest batch of photos released by House Oversight Democrats here.
