Thread by @MAGACult2

🧵 THE EPSTEIN FILES THEY’RE NOT TALKING ABOUT — PART III
(All brand-new details from the November 2025 DOJ file release)

MAGA Cult Slayer Briefing
No spin. No guesses. Only receipts.

For the first time, the new files show the EXACT frequency and routing of Epstein’s customs inspections — and it’s chaos.
The man was flagged at dozens of airports across:
• West Palm Beach
• JFK
• Teterboro
• St. Thomas
• Anchorage
• Istanbul (Atatürk)
• Paris (Charles de Gaulle)
• Bangkok

…but the pattern isn’t “random traveler.”
It’s weekly-to-daily movement, often 4–6 customs queries in a single month, across unrelated points of entry.

This is not normal movement for a “private financier.”
This is the travel footprint of a hyper-active logistics pipeline.

The new files reveal REPEATED entries for “Unknown Airport (Used Only With DOC: 469911707).”

This is brand-new — not in the previous public releases.

This tag appears over and over, tied to multiple arrival and departure inspections.

“Unknown Airport — Used Only With [one specific passport/travel doc]” = A facility not registered in the normal CBP airport lists.
That is a red flag on wheels.

It suggests:
• A private airfield
• A foreign facility without standard entry codes
• Or a location CBP masked intentionally due to ongoing investigation(s)

The pattern is consistent and deliberate.

In multiple entries, Epstein is routed through customs with NO INSPECTION (“R N”), even when other entries show full searches.
This inconsistency matters.
It shows:
• Some ports always inspected him
• Others waved him through despite identical circumstances
• And several entries show “01 R N,” meaning a routine waiver

This is inconsistent with a known sex offender even before his later convictions.

This tells us that:
✔ Certain airports flagged him
✔ Certain airports ignored him
✔ And someone somewhere ensured passages stayed open

The files reveal one of the most damning new elements: repeat customs flags labeled “APIS QRY.”

This means:
Epstein’s manifests were flagged by the Advance Passenger Information System before landing.

Translation:
The system saw something off. Repeatedly.

Yet he still cleared entry.

APIS flags + repeated clearance = He was being monitored, and still allowed to continue.

That’s the story no one is talking about.

The new documents show a burst of international movements in narrow windows — particularly around 2003.
Examples from today’s batch:
• 03/11/03
• 03/21/03
• 03/31/03
• 04/06/03
• 04/11/03
• 04/16/03
• 04/21/03

All of these involve:
✔ Multinational routing
✔ Multiple re-entries into the U.S.
✔ Customs activity that doesn’t match normal wealthy-traveler profiles
✔ Multiple “Unknown Airport” jumps

This is the clearest pattern yet of an ongoing operation using air travel as infrastructure.

The new files expose something the media will latch onto the moment they understand it:

“4701-” and “469911707” appear across multiple documents as linked travel identities.

We are NOT speculating on who they are. We are simply stating what the files confirm:

Those document numbers appear:
• Across U.S. ports
• Across foreign ports
• Across “Unknown Airport” entries
• Across entries tagged by APIS
• And tied to Epstein movements repeatedly

Someone with those travel documents accompanied or intersected with Epstein’s movements over and over.

This is now verifiable.

More than any past release, this batch shows Epstein’s system wasn’t a one-man show — it was a structured, repeated pattern of foreign hops using multiple document identities.

Not “socialite who traveled a lot.”
Not “eccentric billionaire with a plane.”

It’s the behavior of:
A logistics network.
With operational cover.
Across multiple jurisdictions.

This is the part they never want public.

Today’s files finally confirm the thing we all suspected but couldn’t prove: Epstein’s movements weren’t being missed — they were being logged. He was SEEN.

Dozens of APIS queries.
Dozens of customs flags.
Dozens of unusual airport code entries.
The system knew.
And someone kept those lanes open anyway.

That’s the real scandal.

The government repeatedly failed to stop Epstein even though it had enough information to do so.

The DOJ knew Epstein was intimidating witnesses.

Direct evidence from the files we’ve analyzed shows:

DOJ prosecutors were actively evaluating witness-harassment charges
(18 USC §1512(d), 47 USC §223)

They had phone logs showing hundreds of calls in a month from Epstein’s shell companies to victims.

They knew victims were being followed, surveilled, tailgated, contacted, and pressured.

Yet nothing was done to stop the intimidation.

That’s negligence, institutional cowardice, and political contamination — not aid.

The secret NPA was built specifically to avoid sunlight.

Villafaña’s emails make clear:
- A plea deal is public.
- An NPA is intentionally hidden and doesn’t go through a judge.

That choice — to negotiate in the shadows — is on DOJ leadership, not local cops or victims.

It didn’t help Epstein abuse children, but it did protect him and others from accountability.

Federal agencies ran his travel records but didn’t intercept anything.

The TECS passenger activity logs you are now uploading show:

Hundreds of international and domestic queries.

Years of his movements documented.

Trips between New York, Florida, the Virgin Islands, Paris, St. Thomas, Anchorage, etc.

Yet no interdiction occurred during the peak abuse years.

That doesn’t prove intent to protect — but it proves systemic failure.

The federal response was unreasonably soft and unreasonably delayed.

Based on this release and the prior drops, we can safely and factually say:
- The feds had victims, complaints, travel logs, financial records, staff names, and interstate trafficking evidence.
- They chose to issue a non-prosecution agreement that:
- Gave Epstein immunity.
- Gave immunity to “potential co-conspirators.”
- Bound victims without their knowledge (later ruled illegal).

Government didn’t help Epstein.
But it protected him more aggressively than it protected the children.

The U.S. government didn’t help Epstein commit the rapes — but it did protect him from the consequences. And that protection allowed the abuse to continue.