Epstein’s Darker Side involves Eugenics; Author of Book from Epstein Victim’s Diary
Sarah McCarthy sat down with Rich Valdes for a wide-ranging conversation about the upcoming book Blue Diary, a deeply unsettling account drawn from the personal writings of Juliette Bryant, one of Jeffrey Epstein’s victims. The discussion provided a glimpse into the harrowing contents of Bryant’s diary, the disturbing revelations it contains about Epstein’s Zoro Ranch in New Mexico, and the ways in which her story ties into broader questions about power, exploitation, and even eugenics.
McCarthy began by setting the stage, noting that Bryant’s diary is not simply a personal journal but an unfiltered record of her experiences with Epstein and the network that surrounded him. Blue Diary is expected to shed light not only on the abuse Bryant endured but also on the larger system of manipulation and control that Epstein cultivated. The diary is said to contain meticulous entries about her time spent at Zoro Ranch, one of Epstein’s most secretive properties and a site long rumored to have been used for disturbing experiments and exploitation of young women.
McCarthy Reveals Evidentiary Details
Valdes emphasized that Bryant’s writings are particularly significant because they provide a firsthand account from a survivor who had no reason to fabricate or embellish. In her diary, she reportedly detailed how Epstein lured and controlled his victims through promises of opportunity and coercion. More shockingly, she recounted her experience being subjected to what she described as eugenics-related activities at the ranch. These revelations, if fully substantiated, could confirm some of the most chilling suspicions that have surrounded Epstein’s legacy for years—that his abuse was not confined to sexual exploitation but extended into areas that raise profound ethical and scientific questions.
The conversation also highlighted the broader implications of these disclosures. McCarthy and Valdes noted that Epstein’s ties to influential figures in politics, academia, and science have long fueled speculation about the true scope of his activities. The details in Bryant’s diary may add weight to those suspicions, painting a picture of a man who leveraged his wealth and connections not just for personal gratification but to build a network that facilitated some of the darkest abuses imaginable.
At Zoro Ranch, Epstein maintained an environment isolated from public view, one that allowed him to exercise total control over the women in his orbit. According to Bryant’s diary, the remoteness of the property provided cover for activities that would have been impossible in more visible settings. Valdes noted that the New Mexico location has been repeatedly linked in investigative reporting to Epstein’s interest in genetics and eugenics, and Bryant’s testimony appears to corroborate those links.
McCarthy steered the discussion toward the personal dimension of the story, reflecting on what it means for a victim like Bryant to put such traumatic experiences into writing. For many survivors, writing can serve as both a coping mechanism and a way of reclaiming agency. In Bryant’s case, her diary now forms the foundation of a book that could bring long-suppressed truths into the open. Valdes observed that this act of bearing witness is vital not only for Bryant’s own healing but also for a broader public reckoning with Epstein’s crimes.
The two also considered how Blue Diary may shape the ongoing narrative about Epstein. While his death closed one chapter, the ripple effects of his network continue to raise questions about who else may have been complicit, what other abuses have yet to be uncovered, and how powerful individuals shielded him from accountability for so long. Bryant’s diary promises to add a new dimension to the evidence already known, making it more difficult for defenders or apologists to dismiss the full scope of Epstein’s predations.
In closing, McCarthy and Valdes reflected on the significance of timing. With public trust in institutions already frayed, the release of Blue Diary is poised to reignite scrutiny of the legal system, law enforcement, and the many gatekeepers who failed Epstein’s victims. The diary is not just a personal account but a document of record, one that forces society to confront uncomfortable truths about exploitation, corruption, and the misuse of science and power.
By the end of the interview, it was clear that Blue Diary will not simply revisit old ground but will open new questions about the Epstein case. Juliette Bryant’s story, long overshadowed by the broader scandal, now takes center stage. Through her diary, the world gains a deeper, more unsettling understanding of what went on at Epstein’s properties, especially at Zoro Ranch, and how those experiences connect to some of the most disturbing threads of his legacy.
