House Dems Release Never-Before-Seen Images From Epstein's Island Including Creepy Dental Examination Chair Surrounded by Masks

"House Oversight Democrats on Wednesday announced the release of never-before-seen photos and videos taken from the private island of deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. The images were posted on social media Wednesday morning by the official X/Twitter account of the Oversight Dems. According to the tweet, the files had just recently come into their possession. BREAKING: Oversight Dems have received never-before-seen photos and videos of Jeffrey Epstein's private island that are a harrowing look behind Epstein's closed doors, the tweet read."

"Among the files were various photos and videos of rooms around the island. One video showed a walkthrough of one of the island's bedrooms and its adjoining bathroom. Another video showed one of the shores of the island, and the person behind the camera zoomed in on a helipad. The person then turned around and entered a pool area. At the end of the pool was a statue of a shirtless man holding a bow."

"For the most part, the images were relatively mundane. The lone exception was a photo taken inside what appeared to be a dental examination room. The room included a chair that a patient would presumably sit in, and all the other equipment one would expect at a dentist's office. Along the walls of the room, however, were at least 10 bizarre masks. The House Dems also provided a Dropbox link for the full collection of images."

House Oversight Democrats posted never-before-seen photos and videos taken on Jeffrey Epstein's private island after recently acquiring the files. The collection includes walkthrough footage of a bedroom and adjoining bathroom, shoreline video focusing on a helipad, and a pool area featuring a statue of a shirtless man holding a bow. Most images appear ordinary, but one photograph shows what appears to be a dental examination room containing a patient chair, typical dental equipment, and at least ten bizarre masks mounted along the walls. A Dropbox link to the full collection was provided and the release was framed as part of efforts to end a cover-up and seek justice for survivors.

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