3 million pages of evidence, thousands of unsealed flight logs,

millions of data points, names, themes and timelines connected.

You are listening to the Epstein files, the world's first AI-native investigation into the case

that traditional journalism simply could not handle.

Welcome back to the Epstein Files.

Last time, we looked at File 131 the morning he died.

Today, we are analyzing File 132, The Last Girlfriend.

As always, every document and source we reference is available at Epsteinfiles.fm.

So let us start with the trust document signed two days before Epstein died,

because the name on that beneficiary line sets up the first anomaly immediately.

Right.

The documents identify

Karina Shuliac as the primary recipient of a reported $100 million bequest. The specific execution

date of this instrument is known as the 1953 trust name for his birth year is documented as August

8, 2019, which is exactly 48 hours before his death in federal custody.

Picture this scenario for a moment. You have an individual locked inside a federal holding facility.

This is one of the most heavily monitored, physically secure environments in the United States judicial system.

The inmate is facing severe federal trafficking charges, yet somehow the gears of high finance are turning

right outside those cell bars. The paper trail demands we ask how a $100 million transfer

is authorized and executed in that specific environment without raising immediate red flags

with, you know, the Bureau of Prisons and the attending attorneys. Because the severe institutional constraints of

executing complex financial documents inside a federal detention center, they require extensive

...