New reporting on Jeffrey Epstein secret storage lockers has lifted the lid on what one inventory says was kept out of sight while the late financier faced years of scrutiny, including computers, pornographic magazines and tapes, and what was described as training manuals for 'sex slaves'.
The disclosures matter less as voyeuristic detail than as a window into how evidence can be shifted, parked and effectively mothballed while investigators are still trying to work out what they are dealing with, particularly in a case that has long attracted powerful friends, expensive lawyers and relentless public pressure.
