UCLA'S PROFESSOR MARK TRAMO ALLEGEDLY TOLD EPSTEIN TO PLAY A MOTHER'S VOICE FOR BABIES TO SUCK FASTER
A fresh batch of Justice Department files tied to Jeffrey Epstein has brought renewed attention to past communications with academics and institutions. Among the names appearing in the documents is Mark Tramo, an associate adjunct professor of neurology connected to University of California, Los Angeles.
According to the records, Tramo and Epstein exchanged emails periodically between 2010 and 2019. Their conversations reportedly touched on topics like neuroscience, music research, teaching, and fundraising. One element drawing attention is a 2017 check for $100,000 from Gratitude America Ltd.—a charity linked to Epstein—sent to the Institute for Music and Brain Science, an organization Tramo founded.
The documents also reference student-related emails. In one exchange, after messages from students were forwarded for research guidance, Epstein allegedly replied asking whether any of them were “cute,” a remark that has fueled public scrutiny of the correspondence.
Important context: being mentioned in these files does not mean criminal wrongdoing. Multiple individuals named across earlier document releases have denied any involvement in illegal activity connected to Epstein.
Still, each new document drop adds another layer to understanding the network of relationships surrounding Epstein—across academia, philanthropy, and beyond. As more files surface, the focus remains on transparency, accountability, and how institutions handled interactions with one of the most controversial figures of recent decades. @Fogo Official @fogo $FOGO #Epstein #MarketRebound