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Maria Farmer, an Epstein survivor, lauded the release of her child pornography complaint to the FBI as part of the partial release of the Epstein files today.
“This is amazing. Thank you for believing me. I feel redeemed. This is one of the best days of my life. Of course, it’s mixed with the fact that I’m devastated about all the other little girls like Virginia who were harmed because the FBI didn’t do their job," Farmer said in astatement through her attorneys.
"I’m crying for two reasons. I want everyone to know that I am shedding tears of joy for myself, but also tears of sorrow for all the other victims that the FBI failed," she added.
Farmer's 1996 complaint form filed with the FBI Miami office alleged that Epstein stole photos she had taken of her 12 and 16-year-old sisters and sold them. She sued the federal government earlier this year in federal court over alleged failures to protect her and other Epstein victims.
Farmer’s legal team said in a news release that the document "proves that if the FBI had simply done its job in 1996, Epstein’s decades-long sex trafficking operation could have been stopped at the outset."
www.nbcnews.com
Here is a copy of the complaint, which describes how Epstein threatened to “burn her house down”
“This is amazing. Thank you for believing me. I feel redeemed. This is one of the best days of my life. Of course, it’s mixed with the fact that I’m devastated about all the other little girls like Virginia who were harmed because the FBI didn’t do their job," Farmer said in astatement through her attorneys.
"I’m crying for two reasons. I want everyone to know that I am shedding tears of joy for myself, but also tears of sorrow for all the other victims that the FBI failed," she added.
Farmer's 1996 complaint form filed with the FBI Miami office alleged that Epstein stole photos she had taken of her 12 and 16-year-old sisters and sold them. She sued the federal government earlier this year in federal court over alleged failures to protect her and other Epstein victims.
Farmer’s legal team said in a news release that the document "proves that if the FBI had simply done its job in 1996, Epstein’s decades-long sex trafficking operation could have been stopped at the outset."
Live updates: Epstein files include redacted records, additional photographs as Trump DOJ criticized for handling
Follow the latest news updates as the Epstein files are released. Trump signed a bill in November for the DOJ to release the documents.
Here is a copy of the complaint, which describes how Epstein threatened to “burn her house down”