The Epstein files, since last Friday when more than 3 million pages were made public, have continuously generated news that literally ranges from extreme sexual crimes to Epstein’s food preferences—details that parts of social media and the internet connect to conspiracy theories.

In the “middle ground” between these extremes, another message with Greek interest appears in the released files. Specifically, the message seems to have been sent by a woman of unknown identity who contacted Epstein in December 2009, informing him of the birth of her child.

The message reads:
“Dear Jeffrey, on Sunday night I brought a little Greek baby (a girl) into the world. She weighed 7 pounds (3.2 kilos). I had an epidural and delivered her in 40 minutes. Right after, I ate a huge cheeseburger. She is very calm.”

Although the message carries a Greek “touch,” it appears to have sparked global reactions, with many social media accounts emphasizing that the use of the word “cheeseburger” is not random.

According to counts said to be based on the full body of material, food-related terms appear with unusual frequency. The word “pasta” is recorded 428 times, “pizza” about 900 times, and “cheese” more than 1,140 times.

The term “Pizzagate” also appears in the same files. These specific words, combined with the content of certain messages, fuel the view that the references go beyond simple dietary habits.

Background

The so-called Pizzagate emerged during the 2016 US election campaign, originating from hacked emails of John Podesta, a senior Democratic official. The theory linked a Washington pizzeria and other restaurants to human trafficking rings and the sexual abuse of minors.

Although it was widely dismissed at the time as unfounded by much of the media, newer documents related to Epstein appear to revive the discussion, giving—for some—a new dimension to old suspicions.

The same documents also mention John Podesta, without attributing direct involvement. His name appears in communication between Peter Mandelson and Epstein, where he is described as the head of a powerful think tank linked to the Democrats.

However, the presence of his name, combined with testimonies from victims who speak of torture, is enough to lead social media users to draw new connections with older, controversial cases.

So, Pizzagate is 100% real.

All roads lead back to that little pizza parlor in DC and the man named James Alefantis. pic.twitter.com/eIEPRZeFrJ

— Ian (@Iwendtster) January 31, 2026