For years before Jeffrey Epstein was arrested, residents of the U.S. Virgin Islands widely understood what was happening on Little St. James. People who lived and worked in the area have repeatedly stated that Epstein’s behavior was an open secret — from the constant flow of young girls being flown in by private jet, to the strict secrecy enforced by staff, to the unusual security presence around a private island that should have raised alarms for any serious oversight authority. Local pilots, service workers, marina employees, and residents have all described the same pattern: everyone knew something was wrong, and no one in a position of power stepped in. The idea that Epstein operated in total isolation, hidden from public awareness, is flatly contradicted by testimony from those who lived closest to his operations.

That widespread awareness makes the official narrative — that elected officials and government representatives in the USVI had “no idea” what Epstein was doing — extremely difficult to accept. It strains credibility to believe that everyday residents saw the signs, yet politicians, law-enforcement leadership, and regulatory authorities somehow remained oblivious. Critics argue that the only realistic explanation is willful negligence or deliberate protection, not ignorance. When the public sees how much was known and how little was done, the claims of surprise from leadership look less like incompetence and more like self-preservation. And in the shadow of an international trafficking network that operated openly for years, the silence of officials becomes part of the story — not an excuse for it.



to  contact me:


bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

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