Inside Jeffrey Epstein’s ‘Lolita Express’ rotting plane in Georgia aviation graveyard
The notorious “Lolita Express” private jet once owned by Jeffrey Epstein has been left to decay in a Georgia boneyard for the past decade, serving as a grim reminder of the late pedophile’s heinous crimes. The Post recently gained access to the 133-foot-long Boeing 727, revealing the eerie remnants of Epstein’s dark past.
The jet, with the tail number N908JE in reference to Epstein’s initials, was used to transport not only high-profile figures like former President Bill Clinton and Treasury Secretary Larry Summers but also to traffic young girls for Epstein’s depraved activities. Virginia Giuffre, one of Epstein’s victims, recalled being raped on board the aircraft.
Upon inspection, the interior of the jet showed signs of decay, with insects and mildew covering the once-luxurious furnishings. Among the disturbing items found were Johnson’s-brand baby lotion and baby powder, hinting at the presence of underage victims on board. Personal items like used toothbrushes and monogrammed napkins further added to the unsettling atmosphere.
The bedroom of the jet, equipped with a king-sized bed and emergency air masks, was reportedly used for mid-flight sexual encounters. The sitting areas, adorned with red crushed velvet and plush furnishings, provided a glimpse into the luxury that masked the sinister activities that took place on board.
Despite its dark history, the jet has changed ownership multiple times since Epstein’s death, with the current owner being Jet Assets Incorporated, based in Wyoming. The aircraft, stripped of its engines in 2016, is unlikely to ever fly again due to its degraded condition.
The owner of the boneyard where the jet is stored expressed a desire to eventually scrap the aircraft, which has accumulated significant storage fees over the years. The fate of the “Lolita Express” remains uncertain, but its presence serves as a chilling reminder of the crimes committed by Epstein and his cohorts.
