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Newly unsealed U.S. Justice Department files from the Jeffrey Epstein case have dropped another bombshell: a 2020 FBI memo where a confidential informant claimed the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein operated as a “co-opted Mossad agent.” The document also implicates his longtime attorney Alan Dershowitz in alleged intelligence debriefings.
The informant, who had direct access to Epstein’s communications, recounted overhearing and documenting phone conversations between Epstein and Dershowitz. According to the source, Dershowitz reportedly told former U.S. Attorney Alex Acosta that Epstein “belonged to both U.S. and allied intelligence services.” Post-call, Mossad allegedly reached out to Dershowitz for follow-up debriefs.
The memo further alleges Epstein maintained a close relationship with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, with claims that Barak “trained [Epstein] as a spy under him.” The informant tied this to broader geopolitical tensions, noting Barak’s reported view of Benjamin Netanyahu as a “criminal,” suggesting Epstein’s role fit within Mossad’s operations amid Israeli political rivalries.
How the Allegations Fit the Larger Puzzle
These claims surface as millions of pages from Epstein’s investigations continue to roll out, exposing layers of his elite network. The honey-trap theory—using compromising material for leverage—aligns with classic intelligence playbook tactics. Epstein’s unexplained rise, vast wealth, and access to global power players have long fueled speculation about hidden handlers.
Dershowitz, a prominent Harvard law professor and Epstein’s key defender during his 2008 plea deal, emerges as a central figure here. The informant alleged Mossad used him as a conduit for information gleaned from Epstein. While unverified, the inclusion of these details in official releases keeps the spotlight on potential foreign influence in U.S. elite circles.
Israeli leadership has pushed back. Prime Minister Netanyahu has argued that Barak’s documented ties to Epstein actually undermine any Mossad connection claims, framing Barak as a political adversary rather than an intelligence operative.
Jeffrey Epstein's unusual close relationship with Ehud Barak doesn't suggest Epstein worked for Israel. It proves the opposite. Stuck on his election loss from over two decades ago, Barak has for years obsessively attempted to undermine Israeli democracy...
— Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו (@netanyahu) February 6, 2026
Unique Angle: Why This Goes Beyond Conspiracy
Unlike blanket spy theories, the FBI memo provides a specific, sourced allegation—raw intelligence reporting rather than proven fact. It raises questions about gaps in Epstein’s lenient 2008 non-prosecution agreement and whether intelligence ties influenced outcomes.
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For victims and transparency advocates, the revelations highlight systemic vulnerabilities: how powerful networks can shield predators, potentially with foreign backing. If confirmed, such operations could compromise U.S. officials, business leaders, and policymakers through blackmail.
The document also notes regional context—Israeli internal divisions and cross-border influence—but stops short of hard evidence. No group or agency has officially acknowledged Epstein as an asset, leaving room for skepticism while fueling public distrust in institutions.
As more files emerge, the focus sharpens on accountability: demanding full disclosure, stronger oversight of elite dealings, and protection against intelligence exploitation of vulnerable individuals.
FBI informant 'became convinced' Epstein was Israeli spy: Government document. 'Epstein was close to the former Prime Minister of Israel, Ehud Barak (Barak) and trained as a spy under him,' says record.
— TRT World (@trtworld) February 4, 2026
The Epstein saga refuses to fade, forcing a reckoning with power, secrecy, and the shadowy intersections of crime and geopolitics.
