The recent release of documents from the Justice Department has revealed that Jeffrey Epstein's biopreserved sperm, which was stored at California Cryobank, is currently missing. Epstein, a convicted sex offender and accused sex trafficker, had deposited a sample of his sperm before 2012 and signed a contract in 2016 that specified his intent for the sperm to be controlled by his estate in the event of his death. However, the current whereabouts of this sperm remain unknown. CooperCompanies, which has owned California Cryobank since 2021, stated that it does not have any samples associated with Epstein and declined to provide further details. Complicating matters, the trust managing Epstein's estate does not reference his sperm, raising questions about whether his wishes were honored. Legal experts suggest that any disputes over the sperm would likely fall under the jurisdiction of the US Virgin Islands, where Epstein's estate is administered. Epstein's motivations for preserving his sperm are troubling, given his history and interest in eugenics, suggesting a desire to propagate his DNA through multiple women, reflecting his controversial beliefs.