11. June 2026
Epstein files: Trump 'Funded Underage Sex Parties' at Florida Golf Course Property
WASHINGTON-- An FBI document released as part of the Justice Department’s Jeffrey Epstein files has brought renewed attention to a series of explosive allegations involving President Donald Trump, convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and a Trump-owned golf course. The claims, however, appear to stem from a single individual who contacted federal authorities in 2021, and publicly available records do not indicate that investigators were able to substantiate the accusations.
The document, an FBI intake report dated June 21, 2021, was generated after a call to the bureau’s National Threat Operations Center. The caller claimed to possess firsthand knowledge of criminal activity involving Epstein, his longtime associate Ghislaine Maxwell, and Trump. As is standard practice, the FBI documented the information provided, regardless of whether the allegations could be verified.
The report does not identify the specific golf course referenced by the caller. Nevertheless, the allegations surfaced within records tied to the Epstein investigation, a sprawling federal probe that examined years of sexual abuse and trafficking allegations connected to the disgraced financier. Epstein’s Palm Beach estate, located near several high-profile properties and social venues frequented by wealthy elites, was a focal point of many investigations into his activities.
According to the FBI summary, the caller alleged that recordings existed of conversations between Trump, Epstein, and Maxwell discussing what he described as “marketing strategies” for exclusive sex parties allegedly held at a Trump golf club. The individual claimed those recordings had been mailed to an attorney in the Cayman Islands. He further alleged that Trump was aware of underage sexual activity taking place at the property and that revenue generated by the golf course was used to finance such events.
The caller told federal authorities that he had spoken with FBI personnel in the past but had withheld portions of the information because discussing the events was emotionally difficult. The report notes that he described himself as a victim who had become “triggered,” prompting him to contact investigators again and disclose what he claimed was additional information.
As the allegations continued, the claims became increasingly dramatic. The caller asserted that multiple young girls had been murdered and secretly buried on the grounds of a Trump golf course. Yet records released alongside other Epstein-related materials suggest investigators viewed similar claims with skepticism. Several FBI summaries indicate that individuals making comparable accusations were ultimately considered unreliable or lacking credibility. No publicly available evidence shows that federal authorities excavated any Trump golf course or discovered physical evidence supporting the allegations.
Among the most sensational claims contained in the document was an accusation involving the late television host Robin Leach. According to the FBI summary, the caller alleged Leach strangled a young girl during one of the purported parties and that her body was buried near the course’s so-called 19th hole. The caller claimed to have knowledge of three separate murders involving girls allegedly buried on the property.
The report provides no indication that investigators corroborated those allegations, nor does it reference witness testimony, forensic evidence, or other material supporting the claims. FBI intake reports are designed to capture information as it is received and should not be interpreted as confirmation that the allegations are true.
The caller also made a number of extraordinary claims about his own background. According to the document, he alleged connections to Mexico’s Sinaloa Cartel and claimed he worked closely with both Epstein and Maxwell. He told investigators he assisted Maxwell in developing a camera surveillance system at the golf course and helped cartel members understand how to market girls between the ages of 12 and 14 for trafficking purposes.
Despite the detailed nature of the allegations, the FBI document offers no indication that supporting evidence was ever produced. The report does not state whether investigators obtained the recordings the caller referenced, verified his claims of involvement with Epstein and Maxwell, or determined that any aspect of the story was credible.
The document underscores the complicated nature of the vast trove of Epstein-related records that have been released over the years. Those files contain a mixture of investigative leads, witness interviews, victim accounts, tips from members of the public, and unverified allegations collected by law enforcement agencies during decades of inquiries into Epstein’s activities. Many of the claims documented in the files were never proven, while others led investigators down avenues that ultimately produced no evidence.
Trump and Epstein are known to have socialized within many of the same wealthy circles in Palm Beach and New York during the 1980s and 1990s. Photographs and public records have documented their acquaintance, and both men attended some of the same social events before their relationship reportedly deteriorated years later.
However, while the newly released FBI intake report contains a wide-ranging list of accusations involving Trump, Epstein, and others, the document itself provides no evidence verifying the claims. Public records do not show that authorities uncovered proof supporting the allegations, and no criminal charges related to the specific accusations described in the report have ever been filed against Trump.
