Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have released previously unseen images and videos of Jeffrey Epstein’s island in the US Virgin Islands. The photos show several bedrooms, a room with masks on the wall, and a phone with names on speed-dial buttons. Some pictures reveal a dental chair and a chalkboard with words like "truth," "deception," and "power." Many words are redacted. Committee Democratic leader Robert Garcia said the images give a “disturbing look” into Epstein’s world. He added they are made public to ensure "public transparency" and to uncover the full story of Epstein’s crimes. Epstein owned the island, known as Little St James, since 1998. Multiple survivors have claimed they were trafficked and abused on the island. The images come after a bill signed by President Donald Trump on November 19 orders the release of government files on Epstein. The bill sets a deadline of December 19 for the Justice Department to publish the files, but some documents may be withheld to protect privacy or ongoing investigations. The committee also received records from JP Morgan and Deutsche Bank, planned to be released soon. In 2022, the US Virgin Islands attorney general secured a $105 million settlement over abuse allegations connected to Epstein’s islands. The photos also show personal items, statues, paintings, and even a picture of Epstein and his accused co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell meeting Pope John Paul II. Metadata suggests the photos were taken in 2020, after Epstein’s death, showing the house partly cleared and packed. A new video offers a walk-through of Epstein’s estate, including a pool, statues, and ocean paths. Garcia urged President Trump to release all files, saying, “It's time for President Trump to release all the files, now.” The bill also allows Attorney General Pam Bondi to redact private details, like victims’ names or medical files. There are concerns the release might be delayed due to ongoing federal investigations linked to prominent figures, including Bill Clinton and Larry Summers, whom Trump has mentioned in connection with Epstein. This latest release provides a rare, chilling inside look at Epstein’s island but leaves many questions about his crimes and associates still unanswered.