- New FBI video will prove Jeffrey Epstein was not murdered by showing he was alone in his cell.
- Epstein’s death was officially ruled a suicide despite camera failures and guard mistakes.
- FBI leaders insist no evidence supports conspiracy theories about Epstein’s death.
The FBI will soon share new video footage about Jeffrey Epstein’s death. Deputy Director Dan Bongino promised the video will show Epstein was alone in his jail cell. He said this footage will end all conspiracy theories suggesting Epstein was murdered. Bongino explained the video clearly shows Epstein entering and leaving his cell by himself. The FBI is cleaning up the footage to make it easier to see. They will also release the original version. Bongino wants everyone to know there are no tricks or editing hiding anything. He said, “You will see no one in there but him.”
FBI Deputy Explains There Is No Evidence of Foul Play
Bongino stressed that the FBI has found no evidence pointing to murder. He said there is no DNA, no audio recordings, no fingerprints, and no suspects or accomplices linked to Epstein’s death. He invited anyone who has tips or proof to share it. But so far, the investigation shows no sign of foul play. Bongino told the public, “If you have it, I’m happy to see it.” He made it clear that the facts speak for themselves. No new evidence has appeared in the files. The video will help settle the doubts once and for all.
Jeffrey Epstein’s Death Was Ruled Suicide at the Time
The official cause of death for Epstein was suicide. Authorities found him dead in his jail cell on August 10, 2019. Epstein had a bedsheet around his neck when guards discovered his body. He was awaiting trial for child sex-trafficking charges. About three weeks before his death, Epstein had tried to kill himself. Because of this, officials placed him on suicide watch. However, they removed him from suicide watch shortly before he died. This timeline raised questions but remained part of the official account.
Conspiracy Theories Grew From Camera Failures and Guard Negligence
Many people doubted the official story because some cameras outside Epstein’s cell failed. Reports showed several cameras in the hallway were broken or malfunctioning. On the day Epstein died, two guards fell asleep. They did not check on him every 30 minutes, as rules required. These facts added fuel to conspiracy theories. Some people believed powerful individuals may have wanted Epstein silenced. They argued the camera failures and guard mistakes looked suspicious. These ideas have kept public attention on the case for years.
Epstein’s Family and Experts Question Suicide Ruling
Epstein’s family hired forensic expert Michael Baden to review the case. Baden said the evidence suggested homicide was more likely than suicide. Epstein’s brother also pointed to broken cameras and irregularities in the investigation. He told reporters the situation “seems like a cover-up.” These statements challenged the official version. They added to public mistrust. Still, the FBI has maintained the original conclusion that Epstein took his own life.
FBI Leaders Strongly Confirm Epstein Committed Suicide
Despite the doubts, Bongino and FBI Director Kash Patel have stood firm. Both men said they reviewed the files closely. They found no proof Epstein’s death involved anyone else. Bongino said he wanted to be clear: he is not asking people to blindly trust him. Instead, he urged them to look at the facts. Patel, who worked in prisons and detention centers, said he knows what a suicide looks like. He told Fox News, “That’s what that was.” Both leaders say the evidence points only to suicide and nothing more.
Upcoming Video Release Aims to End Speculation
Bongino promised a “disclosure” coming soon. The new video will show the public exactly what happened. It will remove any doubt about who was in Epstein’s cell. This move could end years of conspiracy theories. Bongino emphasized that transparency matters. He said the FBI wants to put all questions to rest. People will soon be able to see with their own eyes that Epstein was alone when he died.