The Department of Justice has released 11 hours of surveillance footage from Jeffrey Epstein’s final night at the Metropolitan Correctional Facility, confirming the official ruling of suicide. This extensive video evidence, alongside a comprehensive investigative memo, shows no one entered Epstein’s cell area in the Special Housing Unit before his death on August 10, 2019. Were Epstein’s previous suicide attempts known to the staff?
DOJ Releases Definitive Evidence on Epstein’s Death
The Department of Justice has released nearly 11 hours of surveillance footage from the Metropolitan Correctional Facility that confirms Jeffrey Epstein died by suicide in his prison cell in August 2019. FBI investigators reviewed over 300 gigabytes of data and physical evidence related to the case, concluding that no one entered Epstein’s cell area from approximately 10:40 pm on August 9 until his body was discovered the following morning.
A comprehensive memo accompanying the footage states, “After a thorough investigation, FBI investigators concluded that Jeffrey Epstein committed suicide in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City on August 10, 2019.” This conclusion aligns with previous determinations from the New York City Office of the Chief Medical Examiner and the DOJ’s Office of the Inspector General, definitively ruling out the persistent conspiracy theories surrounding his death.
BREAKING: The FULL 11-hour video OUTSIDE of Jeffrey EPSTEIN’S CELL has been published on the DOJ’s website, SHOWING NO ONE ENTERING the cell before his death.
https://t.co/Oj7mWkzjrG pic.twitter.com/ph9uS8Vyfc
— Diligent Denizen
Investigation Finds No Evidence of Foul Play
Investigators conducted an exhaustive review of evidence and found no trace of the alleged “client list” that many conspiracy theorists have claimed existed. The investigative memo explicitly stated: “This systematic review revealed no incriminating ‘client list.’ There was also no credible evidence found that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his actions.”
The FBI’s analysis confirmed that “Anyone entering or attempting to enter the tier where Epstein’s cell was located from the SHU common area would have been captured by this footage.” This evidence effectively counters claims that Epstein might have been killed by someone entering his cell, as the surveillance system would have recorded any such entry.
The DOJ has posted a video that they claim shows no one entered or left Jeffery Epstein’s cell when he was suicided. For years, we were told no video existed.
Were they lying then or are they lying now? Is this the biggest cover-up in recent history? According to Axios, “There’s… pic.twitter.com/B3lHQqtcYZ— Jere_Memez (@Jere_Memez) July 7, 2025
Systemic Failures Exposed at Federal Bureau of Prisons
The investigation into Epstein’s death revealed fundamental failings within the Bureau of Prisons that created the conditions allowing his suicide to occur. Documents obtained by the Associated Press highlighted severe staffing shortages and employees cutting corners, with an internal memo attributing problems at the facility to reduced staffing levels, improper training, and lack of oversight.
Guards Tova Noel and Michael Thomas were charged with falsifying records to cover up their failure to perform required checks on Epstein during their shifts. Prosecutors alleged the guards were shopping online and sleeping instead of conducting the mandatory 30-minute checks, leaving Epstein unsupervised for hours before his death.
Before his death, Epstein had been placed on suicide watch following a previous attempt on July 25, 2019, but was later downgraded to psychological observation. Critical errors occurred when Epstein’s cellmate was not replaced after a court hearing, leaving him alone despite protocols requiring otherwise, and the surveillance video from his first suicide attempt was accidentally destroyed, according to prosecutors.
The fallout from these systematic failures ultimately led to the closure of the Metropolitan Correctional Center in 2021 and prompted the Bureau of Prisons to implement corrective actions. The DOJ’s Office of the Inspector General has recommended implementing a process for properly assigning cellmates following suicide watch or psychological observation, with clear criteria for any exceptions to prevent similar tragedies in the future.
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Author: Editorial Team
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