Jeffrey Epstein Video Purportedly Shows Him Trying To Kill Himself: DOJ
Jeffrey Epstein Attempting Suicide On Camera?!?
Published
|
Updated
UPDATE
3:42 PM PT -- There's more evidence the DOJ deleted the video because it realized it was BS. TMZ reviewed former Attorney General Bill Barr's final report on Epstein's suicide, and it includes a detailed review of all "available recorded video footage." There is no mention of any cameras recording inside Epstein's cell ... only the ones in the common areas of the Special Housing Unit (SHU), and the stairways leading to that unit.
UPDATE
You'll recall, infamously, Epstein's cell door was not within the view of those cameras ... hence, the conspiracy theories around his death. If the DOJ had a camera inside Epstein's cell, those rumors could have been squashed immediately.
3 PM PT -- The video has been taken down from the DOJ link ... the URL now leads to a defunct page.
Video from U.S. Dept. of Justice appears to show Jeffrey Epstein attempting to commit suicide in his jail cell ... and the footage is graphic.
There's a date on the video -- August 10, 2019 -- from the day he was found dead in his cell in Manhattan as he awaited trial on federal sex trafficking charges. The video also says "J Epstein" in the bottom corner.
The DOJ began releasing the Epstein Files last Friday, and this video looks like it's been added to the document dump.
Epstein's death has been shrouded in conspiracy theories ... with lots of folks who just straight up don't believe he killed himself. The feds say he died by suicide, but Epstein's brother, Mark, says the convicted pedophile was murdered.
There's been all sorts of creepy stuff in the Epstein files ... including disturbing images of him with young females, and footage from inside his pedophile lair.
We've also seen photos of several famous folks ... including Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, Walter Cronkite, Michael Jackson, Diana Ross, Mick Jagger, Chris Tucker, and David Copperfield ... among others.
If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org.
