Scandalous documents expose bizarre human breeding project details
Shocking revelations continue to tumble out regarding the late disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, painting a disturbing picture of a man obsessed not just with abuse, but with altering the human course itself. Recent reports from the "Epstein Files" confirm that the sex offender concocted a bizarre plan to create a "super race" by impregnating women with his own sperm. This dystopian vision was to be executed at his sprawling property in New Mexico.
The 'Baby Ranch' Scheme
Epstein reportedly planned to use his massive 33,000-square-foot compound, known as Zorro Ranch, as the base for this project. Located outside Santa Fe, the ranch was intended to house 20 women at a time, all of whom would be impregnated by him. The goal was to "seed the human race" with his DNA, a concept he allegedly discussed openly with visiting scientists and business magnates between 2001 and 2006.
This disturbing idea was reportedly inspired by the Repository for Germinal Choice, a now-defunct sperm bank that aimed to populate the world with the DNA of Nobel Laureates. Epstein, however, wanted to take this a step further by using his own genetic material exclusively.
Transhumanism and Elite Connections
Epstein’s ambitions were deeply rooted in transhumanism, a philosophy that advocates for the use of technology and genetic engineering to enhance human capabilities. While often presented as futuristic science, critics argue that Epstein’s version was simply a modern rebranding of eugenics—the discredited practice of controlled breeding used by the Nazis.
Using his immense wealth, Epstein courted figures from the highest echelons of the scientific community to validate his theories. The "Epstein Files" reveal that he hosted dinners and conferences attended by world-renowned minds, including theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking and evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould. He even donated $20,000 to the World Transhumanist Association and funded programs at Harvard University.
A Legacy of Manipulation
Witnesses have stated that Epstein would often steer dinner conversations toward genetic improvement, unnerving guests with his clinical approach to human life. While there is no evidence that this specific breeding program was ever fully operational, the sheer scale of his planning—and the high-profile company he kept while discussing it—remains a chilling testament to his delusions of grandeur.
Source: From Public Domain
