A significant gap of two minutes and 53 seconds was discovered in the surveillance video footage from outside Jeffrey Epstein’s prison cell prior to his death. The edited video, released by the Department of Justice and the FBI, has raised further questions, with analysis revealing that the “full raw footage” was repeatedly edited and saved. The missing footage occurs around the time of a nightly system reset, as reported by Attorney General Pam Bondi. The video was manipulated over several hours before being uploaded, and the DoJ stated the edits were for clarity.
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A new report reveals that the Department of Justice’s “raw” video footage of Jeffrey Epstein’s cell door contained a nearly three-minute discrepancy. Forensic analysis by WIRED suggests the footage was modified using editing software, contradicting the DOJ’s claim of unedited footage. One of the source clips was nearly three minutes longer than the final video segment, indicating potential trimming before release. This follows the discovery of a previous missing minute, sparking further speculation, although the reason for this discrepancy was explained by the Attorney General.
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New metadata analysis reveals that nearly three minutes of footage was trimmed from the surveillance video of Jeffrey Epstein’s prison cell, contradicting the Justice Department’s claim that it was “raw” footage. The trimmed footage originates from a source clip that extended for almost three minutes beyond the segment included in the final video. The discrepancy may be related to a widely reported one-minute gap attributed to a nightly system reset, though the specific content of the missing footage remains unclear. When questioned about the video’s assembly, the DOJ referred inquiries to the FBI, who declined to comment.
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John Q. Hosedrinker