Newly Released Epstein Files Reveal Disturbing Letter to Larry Nassar Mentioning 'Our President'
In a massive document dump that has once again set the political world on fire, the Justice Department has released a new batch of files related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Among the nearly 30,000 pages of "Data Set 8" is a handwritten letter that appears to have been sent by Epstein to fellow convicted sex offender Larry Nassar just days around the time of Epstein’s death in 2019.
The letter, which contains graphic and deeply disturbing language, offers a chilling glimpse into the mind of the disgraced financier and his attempt to connect with Nassar, the former USA Gymnastics team doctor who is currently serving a life sentence for the abuse of hundreds of athletes.
'The Short Route Home'
The letter, signed simply by “J. Epstein” and addressed to “L.N.” (widely identified as Larry Nassar), begins with a stark reference to Epstein’s impending suicide. “As you know by now, I have taken the 'short route' home,” the letter reads, a phrase investigators believe refers to his death on August 10, 2019, which was officially ruled a suicide.
The correspondence was postmarked August 13, 2019—three days after Epstein was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell. It was later returned to the sender because Nassar was "no longer at this address" at the federal prison in Arizona, where it was sent.
Crude References to the Presidency
Perhaps the most politically explosive part of the letter is Epstein’s mention of "our president," a reference to Donald Trump, who was in office at the time. In the note, Epstein claims a shared affinity with the president regarding young women, using the phrase “grab snatch”—a likely reference to the infamous 2005 Access Hollywood tape.
“We shared one thing … our love and caring for young ladies and the hope they'd reach their full potential,” Epstein wrote, before adding the crude commentary about the president. “Life is unfair. Yours, J. Epstein.”
The DOJ's Defensive Disclaimer
The release of these documents comes at a time of intense public scrutiny. The Justice Department, now operating under a mandate to release the full Epstein files, accompanied the Tuesday release with an unusual disclaimer. In a post on social media, the DOJ asserted that some of the materials contain “untrue and sensationalist claims” that were submitted to the FBI shortly before the 2020 election.
The department emphasized that these claims are “unfounded and false,” arguing that if they had any credibility, they would have been used as political ammunition years ago. Despite the disclaimer, the release has prompted calls from both sides of the aisle for further transparency regarding potential co-conspirators who have yet to face charges.
A Growing Archive of Infamy
The connection between Epstein and Nassar remains a point of speculation for investigators. While it is unclear if the two men had any personal relationship prior to their incarcerations, the letter suggests Epstein viewed them as kindred spirits in their crimes and their eventual fall from grace.
As more files are unsealed in the coming weeks, survivors and advocates continue to push for a full accounting of the network that protected Epstein for decades. For now, this latest letter stands as a grim reminder of the darkness at the center of the case.
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