EFTA01682027: Unverified 2025 Letter Alleging a 1967 Encounter With Donald Trump
Snapshot
EFTA01682027 is a handwritten letter dated June 14, 2025, addressed to an assistant United States attorney in the Southern District of New York.
The writer identifies herself as Phyllis M. Morris, also using the surnames Shaw and another surname that is difficult to read.
Morris alleges that she encountered Donald Trump in New Jersey during the summer of 1967. She claims that Trump participated in a discussion about selling her to a trafficking network connected to Jeffrey Epstein and unnamed Saudi buyers.
The document contains serious allegations. However, it is not an FBI interview, sworn affidavit, court finding, or verified investigative report.
The central allegation also contains a major chronological impossibility. Epstein was 14 years old in the summer of 1967. The document therefore cannot reliably establish that an Epstein trafficking organization existed at that time.
Complete human transcription on Epstein Forums
Document Identification
Document number: EFTA01682027
Document type: Handwritten public submission or witness letter
Date written: June 14, 2025
Named writer: Phyllis M. Morris
Intended recipient: Assistant United States attorney, Southern District of New York
Length: 32 released pages
Evidence status: Unverified allegation
Primary subject: An alleged 1967 encounter involving Donald Trump
The released document begins with the Bates number EFTA01682027. The Bates numbering continues across subsequent pages.
The complete document is available through Epstein Data.
A manually prepared transcription is available through Epstein Forums. The forum states that its transcription was prepared by a human rather than generated automatically.
What the Writer Alleges
Morris alleges that she was taken from Tennessee to Seaside Heights, New Jersey, during the summer of 1967.
She states that she was pregnant, involuntarily injected with heroin, confined inside a residence, deprived of food and water, and considered for sale to a trafficking operation.
Morris identifies several relatives and people she says were involved. Some names are difficult to confirm because of the handwriting and the absence of corroborating records.
She alleges that Donald Trump came to the New Jersey property and viewed her while she was naked and on a mattress.
According to the letter, Trump discussed her pregnancy, drug use, possible value to Saudi buyers, and the possibility of selling her baby.
Morris does not allege in this portion of the letter that Trump personally raped her. She alleges that another man attempted to assault her and that Trump ended the proposed transaction after she resisted.
These are Morris’s allegations. The released file does not contain independent evidence verifying the encounter.
The Claimed Epstein Connection
Morris writes that the original plan was to sell her to what she calls the “Epstein bunch” through Donald Trump.
She also alleges that Epstein and Saudi buyers were connected to the proposed transaction.
This claimed Epstein connection is the most serious factual problem in the document.
Jeffrey Epstein was born on January 20, 1953. He was 14 years old during the summer of 1967.
There is no verified evidence that Epstein operated a trafficking organization at age 14. Epstein was still a minor and had not begun the teaching, financial, or social career documented in his adult biography.
The document provides no explanation for this chronological contradiction.
It is possible that the writer associated a later name with an earlier memory. It is also possible that the alleged date, identity, or event is incorrect. The available evidence does not permit a reliable conclusion.
Therefore, the letter cannot be treated as proof that an Epstein trafficking network existed in 1967.
Donald Trump’s Age in 1967
Donald Trump was born on June 14, 1946, according to the Donald J. Trump Presidential Library.
Trump turned 21 on June 14, 1967.
Unlike the Epstein reference, Trump’s age does not make his physical presence in New Jersey impossible.
However, the letter does not provide travel records, photographs, correspondence, police reports, contemporary witness statements, property records, or other documentation placing Trump at the alleged residence.
The fact that Trump was an adult in 1967 does not verify the alleged encounter.
The Writer Describes a Recently Recovered Memory
Morris states that she had “completely recovered” the memory shortly before writing the letter.
She says that she had previously told her father what happened and then deleted the experience from her memory.
Later portions of the document contain estimates rather than exact dates. Morris attempts to reconstruct events by connecting them to family relationships, pregnancy, employment, weather, law enforcement contacts, and other personal experiences.
Recovered memories can feel vivid and emotionally certain to the person experiencing them. However, confidence and detail do not independently establish historical accuracy.
Memory can be affected by trauma, the passage of time, later information, repeated reconstruction, suggestion, and source confusion.
This does not prove that Morris experienced no abuse. It means that the allegations require independent corroboration before they can be reported as established history.
The Weather Account
Morris describes a powerful tropical storm approaching Seaside Heights while she was attempting to escape.
She writes that the storm had come from Tennessee, moved toward the East Coast, and threatened to devastate Seaside Heights. The handwritten storm name is unclear.
The verified 1967 Atlantic season included 13 named storms and six hurricanes, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
However, the letter does not provide an exact date or a clearly legible storm name. This prevents a reliable comparison with historical storm tracks and New Jersey weather records.
The weather account should be treated as a potential corroboration lead, not corroboration itself.
Additional Allegations in the Letter
The document extends well beyond the alleged 1967 encounter.
Morris describes alleged crimes and abuse involving relatives, law enforcement personnel, drug operations, prostitution organizations, identity theft, financial theft, and threats against her life.
She also describes supernatural or religious experiences, including divine intervention, angels, prophetic messages, and storms responding to her circumstances.
Other portions refer to cloned phones, a woman allegedly using her identity, alleged attempts to have her committed, drug tunnels, covert government activity, and events spanning several decades.
The presence of these statements does not justify mocking or dismissing the writer.
It does require researchers to distinguish between a person reporting an experience and independently verified evidence that the experience occurred exactly as described.
Why the Document Appears in the Epstein Files
The presence of a document within a government production does not mean that investigators verified its contents.
Government investigative files often contain:
- Public submissions
- Unsolicited letters
- Witness tips
- Leads awaiting verification
- Duplicate records
- News articles
- Claims determined to be inaccurate
- Material retained because it was received during an investigation
EFTA01682027 proves that the letter was preserved within the records released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
It does not prove that prosecutors accepted the writer’s account, opened an investigation, interviewed the writer, or corroborated any allegation.
No investigative response, interview report, prosecution memorandum, or factual finding is attached to the letter.
Why the Filename Should Not Be Treated as a Finding
Copies of this document may circulate under filenames containing words such as “Trump Rape.”
That label is not the document’s official title.
The letter does not allege that Trump personally raped Morris during the described 1967 encounter. It alleges that he participated in a discussion about a possible trafficking transaction.
A descriptive filename created by a researcher or downloader is not government metadata and should never be treated as a legal conclusion.
The neutral title “EFTA01682027: Unverified 2025 Letter Alleging a 1967 Encounter With Donald Trump” more accurately reflects the evidence.
What the Document Establishes
The document establishes that a person identifying herself as Phyllis M. Morris wrote a letter dated June 14, 2025.
The letter was addressed to an assistant United States attorney in the Southern District of New York.
The letter contains allegations involving Donald Trump, Jeffrey Epstein, unnamed Saudi buyers, trafficking, drugs, confinement, and sexual violence.
The document was retained in records later released under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
A human transcription of the handwriting has been published by Epstein Forums.
What the Document Does Not Establish
The document does not establish that Donald Trump visited the alleged New Jersey property.
It does not establish that Trump participated in an attempted trafficking transaction.
It does not establish that Epstein operated a trafficking organization in 1967.
It does not establish that the writer encountered Epstein.
It does not establish that unnamed Saudi buyers were involved.
It does not establish that prosecutors verified the allegations.
It does not establish that an investigation was opened because of the letter.
It does not establish that every person named in the letter existed, occupied the described position, or participated in a crime.
It is not sworn testimony, despite the writer describing it as testimony.
Research Leads
A responsible investigation would search for contemporary records rather than relying solely on the letter.
Potential records include:
- Marriage records for Morris and the man she identifies as George McDevitt
- Birth and pregnancy records that could establish the timeline
- Military discharge records for Raymond Morris
- Property records for the alleged Seaside Heights residence
- Police personnel and municipal records involving a Chief McDevitt
- Criminal records involving the people named in the letter
- Seaside Heights weather and storm records from summer 1967
- Records placing Donald Trump in or near Seaside Heights during the relevant period
- Federal or Tennessee investigative records described by Morris
- Prior complaints reportedly filed with Tennessee law enforcement
Until those records are located and authenticated, the allegations must remain unverified.
Why This Document Matters
EFTA01682027 is important because it demonstrates the challenge of interpreting a massive government document release.
Not every document in the Epstein files carries the same evidentiary value.
A contemporaneous financial record, authenticated email, flight manifest, sworn deposition, police report, and unsolicited letter must not be treated as equivalent sources.
Publishing the document is part of preserving the historical record. Accurately labeling its limitations is part of responsible investigation.
The chronology problem involving Epstein is not a minor discrepancy. It directly undermines the central claim that the alleged 1967 transaction involved an organization connected to him.
The appropriate response is neither automatic belief nor ridicule. It is documentation, corroboration, and careful separation of allegations from verified facts.
Key Takeaways
- EFTA01682027 is a handwritten letter dated June 14, 2025.
- The writer identifies herself as Phyllis M. Morris.
- She alleges that Donald Trump participated in a discussion about selling her to a trafficking network in 1967.
- She connects the alleged network to Jeffrey Epstein and unnamed Saudi buyers.
- Epstein was 14 years old in the summer of 1967.
- The claimed Epstein connection is therefore chronologically impossible as presented.
- Trump was 21 years old, but no supporting record places him at the alleged location.
- The writer describes the account as a recently recovered memory.
- The document includes numerous additional allegations and supernatural experiences that have not been independently verified.
- The file proves that the letter was retained by the government. It does not prove that its allegations were verified.
- The document should not be titled “Trump Rape” because it does not allege that Trump personally raped the writer during the described encounter.
- The letter should be preserved as an unverified submission requiring independent corroboration.
Epstein Data Evidence Index
- EFTA01682027 complete document
- Search Epstein Data for EFTA01682027
- Search Epstein Data for Phyllis Morris
- Search Epstein Data for Raymond Morris
- Search Epstein Data for George McDevitt
- Search Epstein Data for Donald Trump
Related EpsteinWiki Articles
Fact Check
The attached PDF contains 32 pages beginning with Bates number EFTA01682027.
The document is handwritten and signed using the name Phyllis Morris or Phyllis M. Morris Shaw.
The opening page is dated June 14, 2025.
The letter describes the alleged central event as occurring during the summer of 1967.
Donald Trump was born on June 14, 1946. He was 21 during the alleged period.
Jeffrey Epstein was born on January 20, 1953. He was 14 during the alleged period.
No corroborating report or investigative conclusion is included in the attached document.
The Epstein Forums transcription was compared with the attached PDF. It generally follows the handwritten document and marks several difficult words as illegible or uncertain.
The article does not present the writer’s allegations as established facts.
Sources
- EFTA01682027 on Epstein Data
- Human transcription of EFTA01682027 on Epstein Forums
- Donald Trump Presidential Library biography
- Jeffrey Epstein biography and birth date
- NOAA Atlantic tropical cyclone records
- Donald Trump
- Jeffrey Epstein