Why did
Jeffrey Epstein build a temple on his private island?
Jeffrey
Epstein officially intended for the structure on Little St. James to be a music
pavilion, though its unusual design and discrepancies from official plans have
led to widespread speculation.
Key
details regarding its construction and purpose include:
- Official Purpose: Planning documents submitted in 2010 described the building as a 3,500-square-foot octagonal music pavilion designed to house a grand piano.
- Design Discrepancies: The actual structure was built as a square box with blue and white stripes and a golden dome (later lost in a hurricane). It features a large "door" that is actually painted on, while the real entrance is a smaller sliding glass door.
- Interior Features: Drone footage and investigator reports from Business Insider revealed a mostly empty room with a piano, a picture of the Pope, and a ceiling painted to resemble a cloudy sky with constellations.
- Architectural Anomalies: Experts noted a heavy bar on the outside of the door, typically used to lock people inside rather than keep intruders out.
- Unverified Theories: Despite the official "music room" label, the building has been the subject of numerous unverified claims, ranging from it being a temple for occult worship (e.g., Moloch) to a cover for a subterranean elevator or tunnel system

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