Two people, Riley Walz and Luke Igel, cloned the Gmail interface and loaded it with all of Jeffrey Epstein’s real emails, which were unsealed and published by the US Congress. The site operates at https://jmail.world/ and went viral within a few hours.
What exactly is there?
You are automatically logged in to the account jeevacation@gmail.com, one of Epstein’s real addresses. Inside you will find more than 3,720 messages (Inbox + Sent), organized just as they are in Gmail:
- Inbox (2,230+ emails)
- Sent (1,495)
- Starred (you can star interesting threads yourself)
- All contacts – quick access to contacts
The contacts immediately show, among others: Ghislaine Maxwell, Jes Staley, Kathy Ruemmler (former adviser to Obama), Darren Indyke, Martin Weinberg, Larry Summers, Steve Bannon, Joi Ito, Ken Starr, Michael Wolff, and dozens of other well-known names.
The emails are real messages from 2008–2019, taken from unsealed court and congressional documents (mainly from investigations after Epstein’s death and from the case files of Giuffre vs. Maxwell, as well as the latest publications of the House Oversight Committee).
Each open thread has an “Original” button that takes you to the original PDF from the court files, so everything can be verified 100%.
How do you use it?
- Go to https://jmail.world/
- You don’t need to install anything and there is no login – you are already “inside”.
- You can: – search emails with Gmail’s regular search engine – click on contacts and immediately see all correspondence with a given person – use the “Random Page” button and jump randomly through the inbox – star the most interesting threads (a shared list for all users)
Why does it matter?
Until now, Epstein’s emails were available only as hundreds of PDF pages scattered across various court databases – practically impossible for an ordinary person to search.
Now anyone can check in 5 minutes: – what exactly Epstein wrote to Ghislaine Maxwell on a specific day – how many times he contacted a specific person – which topics came up most often – whether someone well-known sent him “warm regards” or attachments
It is the easiest and fastest way to independently verify rumors, theories and media reports – without intermediaries.
As of the evening of 21 November 2025, the site is working stably, although it crashed a few hours ago under the flood of visitors. The authors announce that it will be further developed.
If you want to see for yourself what Epstein was really involved in, go in and search for a name that interests you. Often a few clicks are enough to understand far more than after reading dozens of articles.
A Polish thread in Epstein’s inbox – an email about Smolensk
A surprisingly strong and unambiguous voice on the Smolensk air disaster came from… Jeffrey Epstein himself. On 12 April 2014 he sent a long email to acquaintances in which, presenting himself as a Pole, he brutally attacked all conspiracy theories about an assassination. He calls them an “aberration”, an “insult to the memory of the victims” and a “way to politically exploit a national tragedy”. He defends both the Russians (“they would not risk breaking relations with the USA to kill an ally”) and Tusk’s camp (“they had no political gain, and could have lost everything”). He compares the Smolensk theories to the American birther movement about Obama (“absurd”). He concludes with an appeal that such speculation only hinders the national reconciliation with the tragedy and dishonors the memory of the dead. This is one of the most vivid examples of how deeply Epstein engaged in political topics far beyond the USA – and how strongly he sided with the establishment of the time.
Sample email about Smolensk and the Polish thread
Before you start reading, I should note that, according to information on Wikipedia, Jeffrey Epstein considered himself a Pole.
These conspiracy theories are an aberration and an insult to the memory of the victims of the catastrophe, including the late president himself. As a Pole who has at least some awareness of the political and economic situation in Poland, and as a journalist who closely follows world politics and events, I am deeply disappointed by the number of people who fall for these conspiracy theories, and the scientists and experts who promote such ideas should be ashamed.
First, there is absolutely no evidence that there was any sabotage or trickery on the part of the Russians or the prime minister’s political allies. Such accusations, without presenting credible evidence, are therefore slanderous.
Moreover, none of the “accused” parties would gain political or diplomatic capital from it… The Russian government would gain little – being found guilty of killing a head of state would be a huge diplomatic embarrassment for it. Kaczyński was one of the strongest American allies among European leaders, and even Russia, which pursues an assertive diplomatic policy, would not risk a complete break in relations with the USA by killing a close ally.
There would also be international condemnation, and the president – or perhaps even the prime minister – would have to resign and say goodbye to a political career for the foreseeable future. Yes, “even in Russia”.
Similarly, in the case of the prime minister’s party, if he were actually complicit in the catastrophe, it would mean that he – or his allies – carried out a coup d’état. Moreover, early presidential elections will take place in June, which could actually bring benefits to the president’s party thanks to votes cast out of sympathy. The “acting” presidency is in the hands of his party for only two months… so again the prime minister and his allies have nothing to gain, and could potentially lose everything in the June elections.
Conspiracy theories diminish the significance of a national tragedy
Setting aside questions of political gains or losses, conspiracy theories seem to be treated as a way of discovering who is responsible for the tragedy, and thus of delivering justice. However, this is not a healthy way of coping with tragedy. It does not promote national or personal healing. What is more, it dishonors and tarnishes the memory of those who died.It merely diminishes the importance of the tragedy and, unfortunately, may foreshadow what will happen in the coming presidential campaign – the tragedy may be exploited by certain groups or individuals to promote their own goals and gain the presidency.
This is not much different from the situation in the United States, where supporters of the conspiracy theory claim that Barack Obama is not the legitimate president because he is not an American citizen, or even a citizen born in the United States. This is of course not as macabre, but in my view it is still absurd.
Baseless, senseless conspiracy theories simply destroy the ability of the nation and the people of Poland to move forward and honor the memory of the victims, and they also diminish the tragedy that Poles felt even in a place as distant as Chicago, and which American politicians commented on with deep sorrow and respect, from Mayor Daley to President Obama himself. – Jeffrey Epstein, 12 April 2014
