File “Epstein”, message from an unknown woman: Dear Jeffrey, I gave birth to a girl and had a cheeseburger

Since last Friday, when more than 3 million pages were published from Jeffrey Epstein's archives, reports ranging from documents ranging from extreme sexual crimes to details of his food preferences, which the social network and the internet link to conspiracy theories.

In a space more like “minus” between these extremes, a message is noticed. The message appears to have been sent by a woman whose identity is unknown, who communicated with Epstein in December 2009, informing her of her child's birth.

The message reads: My dear Jeffrey, on Sunday evening I brought a small Greek child to life. He weighed 7 pounds (3.2 kg). I went on epidural and brought her back in 40 minutes. Right after I was born, I had a big cheeseburger. It's very quiet. ”

Although the message speaks of a baby, it seems to have caused reactions worldwide, where many users on social networks stress that using the word “cheseburger” is not casual.

According to records based on complete data analysis, the terms related to food appear with unusual density. For example:

“pass” (macarona) appears 428 times,

“pinza” about 900 times,

“cheese” (boys) over 1.140 times.

The same documents mention the term “Pizzagate”, a conspiracy theory that had emerged in 2016 during the US election campaign, based on the e-mails of John Podesta, a senior Democratic Party official. According to this theory, several pizzas in Washington and other restaurants are linked to trafficking networks and sexual abuse of children.

Although it was then considered unequipped by most media, new documents related to Epstein appear to resume discussion, giving some users a new perspective on old suspicions.

The document also mentions John Podesta, without assigning him direct involvement. His name appears in a communication between Peter Mandelson and Epstein, where he is described as the leader of a <x0think tank “u” powerful link to Democrats.

However, the presence of his name, in combination with evidence from victims who speak of torture, has prompted social networking users to establish new ties to controversial cases of the past./Periscopi/