a blue striped building Jeffrey EpsteinThe island has sparked new conspiracy theories about devil worship and child sacrifice. The theories gained more attention after the Justice Department released the final batch of documents related to a convicted child sex offender.
Although these conspiracy theories are amplified online, they come from unsubstantiated profiles and there is no evidence to substantiate them. One of the widespread conspiracy theories is that the building was a temple for abhorrent worship. Notably, NBC News reported in 2019 that records show the blue-striped building was originally a music venue, but there were some discrepancies in how it turned out.
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Now, among other conspiracy theories about “temples,” the so-called “temple” is getting more attention.eat babies‘And sacrifice them. To be sure, this was just online chatter and Epstein was neither formally charged nor charged with any such crime. However, the buzz on social media continues.
Strange claims about the Epstein Island ‘temple’
“On Epstein’s island, children were sacrificed to the gods of the elite (Pidkozokos and Opisheklio). The design and statues on the island reference Babylonian culture who worshiped the same pseudo-light Anunnaki gods. Even their demonic messenger BES was there,” one user wrote on X.
Another added, “This is the Temple of Moloch on Epstein’s Island. Moloch was the god associated with child sacrifice. They actually worshiped the devil.” Moloch isn’t the only god associated with Epstein. The alleged account name is “Barr” also gave rise to theories about pagan gods.
“Children are said to have been sacrificed and eaten beneath Moloch’s temple on Epstein Island, what happened to the Mexican model after billionaire Carlos Slim’s event,” another said of Moloch’s unexplained disappearance. Gabriella Rico Jimenez.
One profile even claimed “‘May the name of the great Moloch be hallowed.'” The Epstein Files scandal revealed that these words were inscribed on the walls of the temple of the Canaanite god Moloch, who was discovered on Epstein’s Island, where he abducted children and sacrificed them in strange and horrific rituals.
Despite these claims, the word “Moloch” does not appear in Epstein’s documents. While some conspiracy theorists have tried to decipher the building’s alleged symbolism, others are wary.
Symbolist public speaker Jonathan Pageau commented on the conspiracy theories surrounding the so-called temple. “People ask me about the symbolism in the photos of the Epstein Island ‘temple’. Most of them look tacky and fake, and nothing very ‘esoteric.’ The dome of the temple is decorative, not a real dome. The stripes are painted like a movie set. The only thing I see there that suggests any actual possible esoteric connection is a bookcase with straight and twisted columns, namely Jachin and Boaz,” he commented on X.
There are also claims that the buildings on Little St. James Island or Epstein Island are soundproofed and have tunnels underneath them. However, these claims cannot be confirmed. NBC News reports that there are doubts whether the actual structure was built according to plans submitted to the Department of Planning and Natural Resources.
