July 16th 2025.
According to forensic experts, there seems to be a strange occurrence in the footage captured by surveillance cameras in Jeffrey Epstein's prison cell. Upon further analysis, it has been determined that nearly three minutes of raw footage from the night of his death have been cut out. This discovery was made by independent video forensic experts who noticed that the first of two files that were previously merged to create the full raw footage was missing 2 minutes and 53 seconds.
The content of the missing minutes remains a mystery as it is not known what was captured during that time. The news of the missing footage was first reported by WIRED, who analyzed the video's metadata and consulted with experts. It should be noted that there was only one surveillance camera near Epstein's cell, which makes the missing footage even more puzzling.
The missing minutes have raised concerns, especially since the release of the footage was part of the Trump administration's plan to thoroughly investigate Epstein's death. The footage was released by the Justice Department and FBI last week, but it was soon discovered that it consisted of two separate videos that were merged using Adobe Premiere Pro. This new finding of unaccounted for minutes raises more questions about the integrity of the footage.
One possible explanation for the missing footage could be a nightly system reset that was mentioned by US Attorney General Pam Bondi. According to metadata, there was a one-minute gap in the video from 11:58:58pm to 12:00:00am on August 9, 2019. Further analysis by WIRED revealed that the first clip from that night was cut at 11:58:58pm, before the jump, while the second file starts at midnight. This suggests that the two clips may have overlapped, but the missing minutes cannot be explained.
The missing minutes have caused a stir, with many questioning the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files. Along with the video footage, a two-page memo was released by the Justice Department and FBI stating that no incriminating client list was found after a thorough review. This contradicts earlier statements made by Bondi, who claimed to have seen the list of alleged accomplices on her desk.
President Donald Trump has been vocal about not wanting to dwell on the Epstein files, but his recent comments on the matter have only added fuel to the fire. He accused Democrats and some Republicans of creating a hoax around the Epstein case in a post on his Truth Social platform. As conspiracy theories continue to circulate, all eyes are also on Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's former lover and employee, who is currently serving time for a child sex trafficking conviction. Reports suggest that she is willing to testify before Congress on Epstein's client list.
In light of these developments, a former prison dormmate of Maxwell shared her thoughts on the matter and suggested that the British socialite's life may be in danger. Jessica Watkins, who was in prison with Maxwell, claimed that she is not suicidal and that there are hardly any working cameras in the facility where she is being held. She hoped to dispel any potential narratives about Maxwell's well-being.
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