A bizarre postcard supposedly sent from Jeffrey Epstein to disgraced Olympic doctor Larry Nassar has been exposed as a complete sham by the FBI.
This odd tale revolves around a forged prison postcard, claimed to be written by Epstein before his 2019 death, which the FBI has debunked due to glaring inconsistencies in handwriting, postmark dates, and mail protocols.
The Daily Mail reported that new documents tied to Epstein’s crimes and death surfaced recently after a Department of Justice deadline last Friday.
Among these files was a peculiar postcard addressed to “L.N.,” presumed to be Nassar, and signed “Yours, J. Epstein.”
The note contained unsettling references, including a line about “our president” having a fondness for “young, nubile girls,” though no specific name was mentioned.
Epstein, jailed in New York at the time, allegedly hinted at taking the “short route home” while wishing Nassar well, but the FBI quickly spotted red flags.
The agency noted the handwriting didn’t match Epstein’s, and the postmark—dated three days after his death—came from Northern Virginia, nowhere near his cell.
Even more telling, the return address lacked the mandatory jail details and inmate number required for outgoing prison mail.
As the DOJ stated on X at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, “The FBI has confirmed this alleged letter from Jeffrey Epstein to Larry Nassar is FAKE.”
The DOJ further cautioned, “This fake letter serves as a reminder that just because a document is released by the Department of Justice does not make the allegations or claims within the document factual.”
Well, there you have it—another attempt to stir the pot with fabricated drama, but the FBI isn’t buying it, and neither should we.
Interestingly, the postcard was reportedly returned to the New York prison mailroom weeks later, stamped as undeliverable since Nassar had been relocated to a facility in Sumterville, Florida.
Nassar, convicted in 2017 for child pornography and evidence destruction, is serving a 60-year sentence after abusing around 300 athletes, including Olympic stars like Simone Biles and McKayla Maroney.
The pain he inflicted runs deep, as Maroney testified in a victim impact statement, “He abused my trust, he abused my body and he left scars on my psyche that may never go away.”
While this fake postcard briefly dragged Nassar’s name back into the spotlight, it’s a distraction from the real scars left on survivors—a reminder that justice must focus on truth, not cheap forgeries.
