The data, obtained by Wired, came from recently bankrupt company Near Intelligence, which allegedly traced the phones which went to and from Little Saint James island, where Epstein allegedly ran an underage sex trafficking network.
The data pinpointed their movements as they were transported to Epstein's dock on Little St. James, revealing the exact routes taken to the island.
Wired The tracking data, which dates back as early as July 2016, also includes routes taken inside Epstein's 'waterfront temple' to toe beaches, pools and cabanas located on the 71-acre island.
The surveillance data ends on July 6, 2019 - the day Epstein was arrested.
Of course, the report excludes "Any precise location data that could be used to identify properties or individuals, to protect the privacy of anyone uninvolved in Epstein's crimes," however Wired suggests they document "The numerous trips of wealthy and influential individuals seemingly undeterred by Epstein's status as a convicted sex offender." The data also tracks people to Epstein's 8,000-acre New Mexico ranch as well as his waterfront mansion on El Brillo Way in Palm Beach, where Epstein was accused of trafficking and sexually abusing numerous "Minor girls" as part of his scheme.
In October 2023, the Journal revealed that Near had once provided data to the US military via a maze of obscure marketing companies, cutouts, and conduits to defense contractors.
In February, Sen. Ron Wyden urged federal regulators to investigate Near Intelligence over allegations by the Wall Street Journal that its data had been used by a third-party to geofence "Sensitive locations," which included roughly 600 reproductive clinics at the behest of a conservative group.
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