US Edition
DOJ, FBI conclude Jeffrey Epstein had no "client list," committed suicide: Report
- In 2019, the DOJ and FBI determined that Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in his New York jail cell as he awaited prosecution for charges related to sex trafficking.
- The investigation was prompted by Epstein’s high-profile arrest and death, amid widespread speculation about a supposed client list and foul play.
- Officials systematically reviewed enhanced prison footage from August 9-10, 2019, confirming no one entered Epstein’s cell area during his reported suicide window.
- A DOJ memo, first published by Axios, stated no credible evidence existed that Epstein kept a client list or blackmailed prominent figures, and confirmed he harmed over 1,000 victims.
- The case is now closed with no new indictments expected, though some conservatives remain frustrated and question the official findings.
228 Articles
228 Articles
Trump's Press Secretary Flagrantly Lies to Fox News About the Now 'Nonexistent' Epstein Client List
The 2024 presidential campaign of Donald Trump was a cornucopia of conspiracy theories. Prominent among them were the allegations related to convicted sex trafficker, Jeffrey Epstein, and a reputed "client list" containing the names of people who...
A government report has denied some plots around the financier, in the past supported also by the president
After several months of conspiracy theories on the publication of this list, the U.S. Department of Justice and the FBI clearly contradicted Attorney General Pam Bondi.
High-ranking US authorities suddenly deny all the theories in Jeffrey Epstein's case: The US billionaire was not murdered, but killed himself in prison. There is also no "secret list" with names of prominent customers. The MAGA fanbase is stunned.
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- 42% of the sources lean Right
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