Newly released CCTV footage has revealed the so-called “missing minute” of surveillance footage related to Jeffrey Epstein’s death, contradicting previous assertions that the footage was simply recorded over. This discovery, part of a larger release of documents by the US House oversight committee, reveals two hours of previously unseen video that includes the previously unaccounted for 60 seconds. The footage, which the report states is unremarkable, shows guards working outside Epstein’s cell. The release of documents related to the Epstein case has led to renewed scrutiny over his relationship with former President Donald Trump and has caused a rare division in Republican ranks.
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The “missing minute” from the Jeffrey Epstein surveillance video may not be missing, according to a government source, who claims the full footage exists. The discrepancy, a one-minute gap near midnight on the night Epstein died, raised questions about the video’s integrity, and sparked conspiracy theories. Despite initial claims of releasing the “raw” footage, forensic experts have found evidence the video was edited, including being a likely screen capture and stitched together from separate videos. The Justice Department, FBI, and Bureau of Prisons have declined to comment on the findings.
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The FBI possesses a version of the surveillance video from near Jeffrey Epstein’s prison block that includes the “missing minute” absent from the footage released to the public by the Department of Justice. The DOJ’s released video, intended to show Epstein’s suicide, faced scrutiny due to this time code discrepancy. Government sources have confirmed that the FBI, Bureau of Prisons, and DOJ inspector general all have the complete video, though the contents of the missing minute remain unknown. The controversy fuels conspiracy theories regarding Epstein’s death and possible involvement from his powerful associates.
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During a White House Cabinet meeting, Attorney General Pam Bondi addressed the missing minute of CCTV footage from outside Jeffrey Epstein’s jail cell. Bondi explained that the time jump was due to a routine nightly video reset performed at the Metropolitan Detention Center. The Bureau of Prisons confirmed that this reset consistently results in the same minute of footage being overwritten each night. The Department of Justice plans to release further footage to corroborate this explanation.
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The Justice Department and FBI released a joint memo, concluding Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in prison, with no evidence of a “client list.” Despite this, conspiracy theories persist, fueled by skepticism from the MAGA base. The release of security footage, showing a potential time skip in the recording of Epstein’s cell, has further ignited speculation. This “missing minute” has led to accusations of withheld information and sparked widespread online discussion, including AI-generated content. Attorney General Pam Bondi attempted to explain the video’s technical issues, but the controversy is unlikely to subside, as many are invested in alternative narratives.
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During a White House Cabinet meeting, Attorney General Pam Bondi addressed questions about the missing minute in the released Jeffrey Epstein video footage, explaining it resulted from an outdated recording system that resets nightly. The Justice Department memo, released Monday, concluded Epstein’s death was a suicide, echoing earlier findings and dismissing the existence of a “client list.” Bondi has faced scrutiny for her handling of the investigation, particularly regarding the alleged client list, which she initially implied she would review and possibly release. Despite these findings and skepticism, some, including conservative activists and former officials, continue to question the official narrative.
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John Q. Hosedrinker