TrafficKing: The Jeffrey Epstein Case

by Conchita Sarnoff

Advocate and abolitionist Conchita Sarnoff risked her life to tell the truth about a Wall Street billionaire hedge fund manager who is now a level-3 registered sex offender.

TrafficKing uncovers a child sex trafficking case of epic proportions and the longest-running human trafficking case in U.S. legal history—more poignant than the Lewinsky case, Watergate scandal, and Profumo affair combined. Eleven years after the registered level-3 sex offender was arrested, four cases associated with his 2005 criminal investigation remain open. The pedophile was not prosecuted under The Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), a law enacted in Florida in 2000. In this gripping exposé, Sarnoff finds out why. 

TrafficKing is a true story exposing the dark side of the human condition: avarice, lust, power, and influence peddling at the highest levels of government.

Genres: True Crime, Nonfiction

352 pages, Paperback

Published January 21, 2020

Reviews

[AJ Flamingo · Rating 5 out of 5]

A concisely written history of the Jeffrey Epstein case complete with links and.pdfs of documentation following each chapter. The amount of privilege and wealth that allowed Epstein to negotiate a indisputable sweetheart deal with the law is sickening. The sheer numbers of victims involved and the help he got from various procurers is likewise abhorrent. Sarnoff’s research also took her to Mexico where in a town of less than 10,000 to discover the roots of how sex traffickers procure their victims. It was a frightening experience of which I will allow the book to speak for itself.

Sarnoff’s book is revelatory and was rejected by mainstream publishers for years. Perhaps in no small part due to the real fear of reprisal, it remains a courageous act on the part of Ms. Sarnoff who spent years researching this book despite numerous attempts at stonewalling and even threats which is a testament to her integrity as a journalist. Given the quality of her journalism, “TrafficKing” deserves a Pulitzer Prize but will regretfully be denied considering the far-reaching network of powerful politicians, royalty, and a host of other famous “alleged” participants in Epstein’s global activities. His crimes are clearly not limited to the United States.

I am from West Palm Beach and have followed this case for years with great interest. Coincidentally the WPB “office” of Epstein was next door to one of my doctors and I had seen Epstein himself arriving. He had a privately hired security officer stationed outside the door. Just the sight of him filled me with a keen sense of dread combined with a gut level recognition of pure evil. I am a survivor of sexual abuse myself and have a well developed set of antenna from that period as a defense mechanism.

This book is head and shoulders above the recent book published by James Patterson and two others co-authors. If you doubt this, read the critical reviews on Amazon.

I was shocked to learn sex trafficking has grown to be the biggest money maker in the world. Bigger than drugs, arms, and any other means. This fact is a wake up call to those of us who are humanitarians. We must strive to enact laws, prosecute offenders, educate law enforcement officers and provide assistance to sex slaves in building new lives.

Although the content of the book may be regarded as distasteful to some, the truth must come out for evil can only be combatted by Light. Ms. Sarnoff’s book is an eye opener.

I highly recommend this book.

[Pat Lampe · Rating 3 out of 5]

I read about half of this book. Interesting stuff but very poorly written. Glaring errors in grammar and punctuation. Very repetitive. That being said, it certainly was a glimpse into another world. What a bunch of dirty old men.

[Leah · Rating 1 out of 5]

It was so poorly written. I can’t get over it, I’ve never read a published book with so many grammatical and punctuation errors. The author says it took so long for her to get it published because publishing houses were to afraid to publish it, but honestly I think no one wanted it because it was such a poorly written book. Do not waste your time on this book, a quick google search shows many other books written about Epstein that are available besides this hot garbage. Also, she mentions Trump about 3 times and at the end questions the motivations of Trumps victim, but didn’t act that way towards any other accusations and she made sure to mention the Clintons about 6,000 times. I don’t see how she can just completely omit our Trump’s involvement and the fact that she does exposes her biases and weaknesses as a “writer” and “journalist.”

[Elizabeth · Rating 5 out of 5]

mind blowing

[Pam Venne · Rating 4 out of 5]

While I knew a bit of what was published in the papers and on the news, Conchita Sarnoff dug into the story and would not let go. What she was writing about was disgusting, abhorrent, unethical, lurid, and a whole lot of other words. It made me feel dirty reading some passages.

The underground sex-slave market here in the US and around the world needs to be addressed, and it tales reporters like Conchita to grab hold and not let go, no matter where the story takes her.

My only wish would have been to have Epstein live to tell the truth. Only in fairy tales could that happen. He knew too much.

I pray that the young girls whom he set-up for abuse, get help, and can move forward in their lives in a positive way.

[Paul Cobb]

Not quite finished yet. What I have read is very interesting. He should have been put away years ago.

[Paula Huffman · Rating 3 out of 5]

I appreciated the layout of the book. Yes, it was repetitive at times. The layout, however, made it an easy read.

[Rich · Rating 1 out of 5]

This lady claims there are a million sex trafficking victims in the US every year. That's quite a feat to have such an epidemic where roughly one in every 300 Americans are supposedly victims of sex trafficking and yet somehow the US government finds maybe a hundred. Where are the real statistics from reliable sources? Instead, this woman relies on anecdotes and mesmerizes with shiny round Goldilocks numbers.

[Tobie · Rating 2 out of 5]

I'm still in the middle of reading I will update when I finish

[Lindsay · Rating 5 out of 5]

Five stars for the fascinating, albeit lurid, story...