Allegations of bodies buried at Epstein's New Mexico ranch prompt investigation calls
Aragon forwarded an anonymous email about alleged burials to the FBI and now wants lawmakers to seize the ranch.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYKOAT is a local news organization with an identified reporter and direct reporting that includes statements from state officials. The article distinguishes the anonymous email’s allegations from substantiated facts and includes the attorney general’s office response.
- Source type — Local news outlet with an established broadcast-news role.
- Transparency — It identifies the email’s anonymous origin and reports that the offered videos were never sent.
- Author attribution — The article names a reporter.
- Source selection — It includes comments from the state land commissioner and the attorney general’s office.
The report attributes the central allegation to an anonymous email, explains that the sender supplied no videos, and includes the attorney general’s office response and the FBI’s no-comment position. The underlying allegation remains unverified, and the article does not establish whether the email is authentic or whether an investigation occurred.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The article gives space to the official calling for an investigation and to the attorney general’s office, which says the allegations appear unsubstantiated and will review the files. The anonymous allegation itself cannot be independently assessed in the report.
- Counterarguments presented — The attorney general’s office calls the allegations unsubstantiated and says it will review the original files.
- Source diversity — The report includes the land commissioner, the radio host who received the email, and the attorney general’s office.
- Omitted context — The article does not verify the anonymous source or the underlying allegation.
The article reports the allegations and officials’ responses in restrained language, without taking a discernible partisan position.
- Language tone — The report attributes claims and avoids presenting the anonymous allegations as established facts.
- Source selection — It includes the land commissioner’s call for investigation and the attorney general’s office’s cautious response.
- Framing — The headline and article focus on investigation calls prompted by the allegations, not a partisan interpretation.
After an anonymous 2019 email alleged that two women were buried near Jeffrey Epstein’s New Mexico ranch, state officials called for an investigation. The attorney general’s office said it would review the original files before deciding whether further action is warranted.
A local radio host, Eddy Aragon, said he forwarded the anonymous email to the FBI after receiving it in 2019. The email alleged that two women were buried near Zorro Ranch, but the sender never provided the videos they offered. The Department of Justice released the email in 2026 as part of the Epstein files.
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Radio host who received the anonymous email and urged lawmakers to seize the ranch
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