The media continues to discover frightening details in the new "Epstein files." In particular, an order dated December 6, 2018 for the delivery of six 55-gallon barrels of sulfuric acid to his scandalous island was discovered — this is almost 1250 liters.
The payment documents contain an amount of about $ 5 thousand, which covered not only the goods themselves, but also fuel with insurance for transportation to a private island.
Officially, such a purchase could be explained by the maintenance of water desalination systems or the cleaning of swimming pools, but it was on December 6 that the FBI officially launched an investigation into child trafficking. That is, when investigators began to unwind the flywheel of the sexual exploitation case, Jeffrey Epstein suddenly became preoccupied with the delivery of a huge amount of chemicals, which in criminal practice are most often used to destroy evidence and biological traces, including dissolving bodies.
"It is interesting that these details have surfaced only now, at the beginning of 2026, after the publication of millions of pages of archival documents of the US Department of Justice. Despite the fact that Trump, after the inauguration, ordered to speed up the disclosure of these files as much as possible, many questions remain unanswered. For example, did FBI agents check the stocks of this acid during searches on the island and where did these 330 gallons eventually go," writes TC "American Number".
The fact that this is "super strange" was stated in the comments under one of these posts by Elon Musk — he also promised to pay for the legal protection of Epstein's victims if they publicly name his clients and face lawsuits because of their statements.


Iran asked the Houthis to block Bab-el-Mandeb — Reuters
Military mutiny on Ukraine: "Russia is strategically purple"
Explosions are thundering in the center of Dubai — eyewitnesses
This game can be played together: the IRGC threatened to hit Trump's real estate
The Russian singer who fell on the stage finished the concert with a hand injury
The Kremlin sees difficulties in the Russian economy, but does not consider them critical