Documents Show Epstein Bought 330 GALLONS of Sulfuric Acid in 2018, ON THE SAME DAY the FBI Launched Sex Trafficking Probe on Him
What was once widely dismissed as speculation is now being revisited as new details emerge from recently released Department of Justice documents tied to Jeffrey Epstein.
The extensive collection of materials, often referred to as the “Epstein Files,” has brought renewed attention to the activities surrounding Epstein’s trafficking network and the operations connected to his private properties, including Little St. James Island and his New Mexico ranch.
For years, unverified claims circulated online alleging that serious crimes may have taken place at these locations. While there is no evidence supporting many of the more extreme rumors, some newly surfaced documents have prompted fresh questions.
Why would Epstein need 330 Gallons of Sulfuric Acid? 🤔 pic.twitter.com/pJKQyCPntK
— Tracy (@angelsfly_143) February 9, 2026
Among the materials are receipts and email exchanges showing that 330 gallons of sulfuric acid were delivered to Epstein’s private island, Little St. James, on June 12, 2018 — the same day the FBI opened a federal investigation into his trafficking activities.
According to reporting by the Daily Mail, the shipment consisted of six 55-gallon drums purchased for £4,373. The timing of the delivery drew significant attention on social media, where users speculated about possible uses for the chemical, including the destruction of evidence. However, there is no proof that the sulfuric acid was used for any criminal purpose.
Additional emails in the document cache, dating back to 2013, indicate that sulfuric acid may have been used on the island as part of a water purification process.
While the coincidence in timing has fueled online debate, the documents themselves do not provide evidence that the chemical was used for anything unlawful.
About Post Author
