Before His Death, Epstein Dropped a Bombshell Suicide Note Claiming Trump ‘Shares Our Love of Young, Nubile Girls’ in Newly Unsealed Files

A handwritten note purportedly authored by Jeffrey Epstein just days before his 2019 death has emerged among newly released Justice Department files, containing an explosive and deeply provocative reference to then-President Donald Trump.

The note, addressed to disgraced Team USA gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar “L.N”, claims Trump “shares our love of young, nubile girls” and alludes to Trump’s infamous 2005 Access Hollywood tape in which he bragged about grabbing women “by the p**sy.”

The revelation—part of thousands of documents made public under the Epstein Files Transparency Act—has reignited intense scrutiny of Trump’s past associations with Epstein and raised fresh questions about the administration’s handling of the disclosures.

The note, postmarked August 13, 2019—three days after Epstein was found dead by suicide in his Manhattan jail cell begins with a reference to his own impending death: “As you know by now, I have taken the ‘short route’ home. Good luck! We share one thing … our love & caring for young ladies at the hope they’d reach their full potential.”

It then turns to Trump: “Our president shares our love of young, nubile girls. When a young beauty walked by he loved to ‘grab snatch,’ whereas we ended up snatching grub in the mess halls of the system. Life is unfair. Yours, J. Epstein.”

The note does not mention Trump by name but clearly refers to him as the sitting president at the time. It appears to mock Trump’s 2005 Access Hollywood tape in which he bragged about grabbing women “by the p**sy.”

The document was obtained by The New York Times as part of a broader cache of materials related to Epstein’s estate and the dismissed federal and state cases against him.

Epstein died on August 10, 2019, while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges. His death was ruled a suicide, though conspiracy theories persist. Nassar, serving decades in prison for sexually abusing hundreds of young athletes, had no known direct connection to Epstein. The note’s intended recipient remains unclear, as does its authenticity, though the DOJ included it in the public release.

The note surfaced amid thousands of documents released by the Justice Department starting December 19, as required by the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

The law mandates full disclosure, but the releases have been partial, delayed, and marred by redactions and temporary removals—including a photo featuring Trump with Epstein, Melania Trump, and Ghislaine Maxwell that vanished from the DOJ website for hours before being restored.

DOJ and White House Response

The White House referred questions to a Justice Department statement on X: “At least some of the newly released Epstein files contain untrue and sensationalist claims made against President Trump. To be clear: the claims are unfounded and false. And if they had a shred of credibility, they certainly would have been weaponized against President Trump already.”

The department has not addressed the note’s authenticity, its inclusion in the release, or why such a document was made public without redaction or context.

The files include photos of Epstein with high-profile figures such as Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Michael Jackson, and Kevin Spacey—none accused of criminal wrongdoing in connection with Epstein. Some images show Epstein with individuals who appear to be children, and Ghislaine Maxwell appears in several. Many faces are redacted for privacy.

The DOJ has described the releases as phased, citing victim protection. Critics, including Democrats in Congress, accuse the administration of selective disclosure and obstruction. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer has threatened legal action, while Reps. Ro Khanna and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have called for Attorney General Pam Bondi’s impeachment.

Did You Know?: Mike Johnson Now Begs His Own Base to Save Trump from Impeachment: ‘Absolute Chaos’

Trump’s History with Epstein

Trump has long acknowledged knowing Epstein socially in the 1990s and early 2000s but claims they fell out years before Epstein’s arrest. In 2002, Trump called Epstein a “terrific guy” who liked “beautiful women… on the younger side.” Photos from the released files show Trump with Epstein and Maxwell, though none depict misconduct.

The note’s reference to Trump’s “grab snatch” comment revives one of the most infamous moments from his 2016 campaign. Trump dismissed it as “locker room talk” and has repeatedly denied wrongdoing in relation to Epstein.

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The note’s emergence whether authentic or forged—adds fuel to long-standing questions about Trump’s past ties to Epstein. It also intensifies pressure on the DOJ to fully comply with the Transparency Act, amid accusations of political interference.

Legal experts note the note’s inclusion raises serious questions about the DOJ’s review process. If authentic, it represents a potential bombshell; if fabricated or misattributed, it undermines the release’s credibility.