Yes. Lawrence “Larry” Visoski Jr. served as Jeffrey Epstein’s chief pilot for over two decades, flying the private jets that became central evidence in understanding the scope of Epstein’s network.
Visoski flew Epstein’s Boeing 727 (nicknamed “Lolita Express” by the media) and other aircraft. Flight logs recording passenger manifests were subpoenaed in civil litigation and became some of the most publicly scrutinized documents in the case. They documented dozens of flights carrying notable passengers — politicians, academics, public figures — though appearing on a flight log does not by itself indicate wrongdoing.
Visoski testified at Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial in December 2021. He confirmed the general mechanics of how the aircraft operated and who traveled on them, though he stated he did not personally witness sexual abuse. He acknowledged seeing many young women aboard.
The flight logs were particularly significant because they corroborated victims’ accounts about where and when they traveled. They showed patterns: repeated trips between Florida, New York, New Mexico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and international destinations including London and Paris.
The logs became a key piece of evidence for connecting passengers to Epstein’s known properties during the period of alleged abuse.