Sickening new claims about men being gang raped and women killed in 'sex games' at Jeffrey Epstein's secluded New Mexico ranch have emerged in a new documentary.

A 60 Minutes Australia interview with Epstein survivors and investigators has unveiled some of the alleged abuse that occurred at the pedophile financier's sprawling Zorro Ranch in Stanley, about 30 miles south of Santa Fe.

The FBI received a tip from a Zorro Ranch staffer in 2019 claiming two foreign girls had been buried on the estate, Democrat congresswoman Melanie Stansbury said.

The pair had 'died by strangulation during rough, fetish sex,' the tip stated, adding that their alleged burial was ordered by Epstein. 

Stansbury, who has reviewed the Epstein files and is leading the charge for justice, further claimed that men were drugged and raped at the ranch.

It is not the first time the lawmaker has alleged that men or young boys were being assaulted and trafficked by Epstein.

'A man actually claims that he met Jeffrey Epstein, was brought to the ranch, he was drugged and he describes in detail a scene in which multiple young men were raped at the ranch in front of him after he was drugged,' Stansbury told the documentary.

She added that Jeffrey Epstein was a 'serial abuser' and a 'super predator.'

Chauntae Davies, who says she was abused across multiple Epstein properties from 2001 to 2005, told the documentary that Zorro Ranch was the 'scariest' of all.

She recalled how she would sit in her bedroom at the property like a 'mouse in a trap' as she waited for someone to knock on her door and say: 'Jeffrey is ready for his massage now.'

Davies said that by a 'massage' what was really ordered was 'rape, full on, forced on sexual rape.'

She alleged that she remembers hearing stories of doctors performing undisclosed medical procedures on victims at Zorro Ranch. 

She said she was told of 'girls waking up in sort of like a dark room with like a female doctor standing over them, feeling like maybe there is some kind of procedure that had happened that they weren't aware of.'

Davies also suggested that Epstein had been on a hunt to create the so-called 'perfect gene pool.' 

'There is another account of a baby actually being born. I remember overhearing conversations about creating the perfect baby from the perfect gene pool,' she said. 

Davies claims she was trafficked across the pedophile's properties in New York, Pairs, St Tropez, the Caribbean and Zorro Ranch. 

A 2018 email between Epstein and Bitcoin developer Bryan Bishop that was previously released in the Epstein files and presented in the 60 Minutes documentary seemed to echo the survivor's gene pool allegations. 

The message saw Epstein and Bishop discuss funding for a 'designer-baby' and human cloning project, though there is no indication that the project moved forward.

Stansbury said she contacted the New Mexico Attorney General about Zorro Ranch after she came across the alarming tip about the two girls being killed during sex.

'That particular tip … matched the pattern of other abuse and transport and trafficking of women. And that's why it raised alarm bells for me,' she said. 

'There's certainly hundreds of allegations of women who experienced really dark experiences. So I think we're really dedicated to getting to the bottom of the truth of what happened in New Mexico and on that property.' 

Investigators are conducting a full investigation into Zorro Ranch that includes imaging all 7,500 acres of the property, Stansbury said.

Authorities will then do a technical analysis of the imaging data to see if it reveals anything. 

The congresswoman said investigators did find handwritten letters, documents, and books at the property.

She added that the state justice department is 'deeply committed to turning the Epstein files into Epstein trials.'

But Davies told the documentary that she does not think justice will ever come. 

'Whoever it is that is covering up… has gone to great lengths to make sure it stays covered up,' she said. 

'I don't think there will ever be a full disclosure of it all.' 

The office of state Attorney General Raúl Torrez announced last month that state authorities had began searching the secluded ranch. The search was being done with the cooperation of the current owners of the property.

Torrez reopened the investigation into Zorro Ranch in February. New Mexico's initial case was closed in 2019 at the request of federal prosecutors in New York.

State prosecutors said last month that 'revelations outlined in the previously sealed FBI files warrant further examination.'

Epstein purchased Zorro Ranch in 1993 from former Democratic Governor Bruce King and built a hilltop mansion with a private runway.

The property was sold by Epstein's estate in 2023 - with proceeds going toward creditors - to the family of Don Huffines, a candidate in Texas for state comptroller who won the Republican primary last week.

'The New Mexico Department of Justice appreciates the cooperation of the current property owners,' the agency said in a statement last month. 

Prosecutors 'will continue to keep the public appropriately informed, support the survivors, and follow the facts wherever they lead.'

New Mexico state legislators have also established a new commission to look into past activities at the ranch.

Epstein killed himself in a Manhattan jail while awaiting trial in 2019 on charges that he sexually abused and trafficked dozens of underage girls.

Epstein never faced charges in New Mexico, but the state attorney general's office in 2019 confirmed that it had interviewed possible victims who visited Epstein's ranch.