guess who is not worried? Donald J Trump. guess who is .. Slick Willie Blythe. if you think portraits in a dress are all Epstein had on Willie .. guess again!!!
Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell 'boasted of collecting compromising material on the rich and famous'
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/201...-compromising/
BAHHAHHAHAHAAAAAAA
- The_Waco_Kid
- 08-14-2019, 11:39 PM
- rexdutchman
- 08-15-2019, 08:54 AM
- matchingmole
- 08-15-2019, 08:56 AM
Among the bones broken in Epstein’s neck was the hyoid bone, which in men is near the Adam’s apple. Such breaks can occur in those who hang themselves, particularly if they are older, according to forensics experts and studies on the subject. But they are more common in victims of homicide by strangulation, the experts said.
- oeb11
- 08-15-2019, 09:12 AM
MM - correct on the forensic pathology.
This will enable all the conspiracy theorists on both sides of the political fence.
Ag Barr will have a Word - but given the aluminum hat nuts - it is unlikely to be the last word regardless.
This will enable all the conspiracy theorists on both sides of the political fence.
Ag Barr will have a Word - but given the aluminum hat nuts - it is unlikely to be the last word regardless.
- matchingmole
- 08-15-2019, 09:22 AM
If he was strangled ...there should be defensive marks of some kind. Will be interesting to see the final report. We may never know .
- R.M.
- 08-15-2019, 12:21 PM
Originally Posted by I B Hankering
- Munchmasterman
- 08-15-2019, 03:44 PM
Tough to disagree with this post.
Except to add he was going to go from having young girls to being the young girl.
Except to add he was going to go from having young girls to being the young girl.
they all say that.
Jeffrey Epstein claimed someone tried to kill him before he died
https://news.yahoo.com/jeffrey-epste...074536622.html
Jeffrey Epstein, who was found dead in his prison cell on Saturday at 7am local time, had told guards that someone was trying to kill him, it has been revealed.
The 66-year-old was being held on sex trafficking charges at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre in Manhattan when he was found hanged.
The claims that Epstein believed someone was trying to kill him came from an insider who had seen him on several occasions during his stay in the prison.
the visitation logs should tell us who the insider was .. unless he was the invisible man!
A source told MailOnline: “From what I saw, he was finally starting to adjust to prison. I think he was comforted by the rigidity of his new life.”
right! because people who own privates jets and mansions all over the world don't mind giving all that up!
A source told The Daily Beast that Epstein was being bullied at the prison.
According to the media outlet, Epstein had been forced to live “like a pig in a sty” even eating his meals off the floor.
The US Department of Justice has said Epstein’s death was an “apparent suicide” and said the FBI is investigating.
there are plenty of questions. like why Epstein was taken off suicide watch by the staff psychiatrist who he had to meet with daily? was the fact he had no cellmate due to these so-called attempts on his life? bullying? MCC has chronic staff shortages so gaps in checking prisoners are common. opportunity! for him to give up knowing he was guilty, wasn't going to make bail and spend the rest of his life in jail.
what would Occam's razor say? that a vast conspiracy to silence Epstein conspired to isolate him and an operative (guard? prisoner?) killed him? Or that he couldn't take living in a cell for the rest of his life and caved in and hung himself?
the simple answer is he cracked and hung himself.
Originally Posted by The_Waco_Kid
- I B Hankering
- 08-15-2019, 04:37 PM
.
- Chung Tran
- 08-15-2019, 04:41 PM
priceless photo! 
- bambino
- 08-15-2019, 04:46 PM
Among the bones broken in Epstein’s neck was the hyoid bone, which in men is near the Adam’s apple. Such breaks can occur in those who hang themselves, particularly if they are older, according to forensics experts and studies on the subject. But they are more common in victims of homicide by strangulation, the experts said. Originally Posted by matchingmoleWhy take your sophmoreish attempt at being a pathologist. Here’s one of the leading experts in the world.
https://www.wtae.com/amp/article/dr-...dd-up/28690817
- The_Waco_Kid
- 08-16-2019, 01:55 AM
this raid should have happened sooner. much sooner. this is from Epstein's private island. while it was being raided by the FBI.
Epstein could have had employees hide or destroy a lot of evidence even while he was in jail.
Epstein could have had employees hide or destroy a lot of evidence even while he was in jail.
- eccieuser9500
- 08-16-2019, 04:58 AM
Oliver Stone to direct the docudrama?
- Yssup Rider
- 08-16-2019, 08:30 AM
- I B Hankering
- 08-16-2019, 10:29 AM
- The_Waco_Kid
- 08-18-2019, 01:33 AM
poor sad pedo jeffy. strange last days.
Epstein's last days were spent emptying vending machines with his lawyers in a private meeting room, avoiding suicide watch, and paying other inmates' commissaries
https://news.yahoo.com/epsteins-last...135644803.html
Kat Tenbarge Business Insider•August 17, 2019
Associated Press
The New York Times investigated what really happened to Jeffrey Epstein behind bars at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in lower Manhattan, where the convicted sex offender continued to use his wealth to advantage himself, even while held without bail on charges of sex trafficking minors and conspiracy.
Epstein's cell was cramped, musty, and likely infested with vermin, based on interviews with lawyers and other MCC inmates, and the financier may have encountered standing water, with overflowing urine and feces from the facility's faulty plumbing.
To avoid spending time in his cell, Epstein paid for lawyers, including but not limited to his own established legal team, to spend up to 12 hours a day consulting with him in a private meeting room. During their visits, Epstein and his lawyers repeatedly emptied nearby vending machines.
Read more: Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers blast 'medieval conditions' at federal jail where he died by suicide and say they are launching their own investigation
Epstein also deposited money in other inmates' commissary funds to avoid negative attention, a consultant who regularly speaks with MCC inmates told The New York Times. Despite the measures he took to improve his own conditions, Epstein still seemed miserable, bathing infrequently, leaving his hair and beard unkempt, and sometimes sleeping on the floor instead of in his bunk.
Concerning his first apparent suicide attempt, five days after US District Judge Richard Berman denied him bail, The New York Times reported that Epstein was placed on suicide watch for six days. The short watch period is not irregular at MCC, which joins the ranks of other federal prisons that have faced dire understaffing crises under the Trump administration's policy to reduce the size of the federal government.
In fact, three days after being removed from suicide watch, Epstein met with attorney David Schoen, who told The New York Times that the financier appeared upbeat, and invited Schoen to join his legal team. In the days that followed, lawyers and prison staff say Epstein began looking haggard and sleeping on the floor again.
The day before Epstein's death, a trove of documents concerning his sex trafficking operation was released to the public, and he and his lawyers crowded into the private meeting room for hours. That night, mismanagement and lack of correctional officers meant that only 18 guards watched over 750 inmates, and 10 of them were working overtime, while one post remained vacant.
Reuters
Of the two guards meant to monitor Epstein every 30 minutes, one was a former correctional officer and was volunteering. The two failed to check in on him for a 3-hour period, during which two Bureau of Prisons officials say they fell asleep and later falsified records.
During that time, Epstein successfully hanged himself with a bed sheet, and while prison staff attempted to revive him early that morning, he was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital an hour after being discovered. His cell in the 9 South block had a small window, from which Epstein may have been able to spot his two guards sleeping at the nearby guard desk.
Epstein's lawyers have released a statement announcing another investigation into his suicide, joining three investigations being performed by the Southern District of New York, where Epstein was charged, the Office of the Inspector General, under Attorney General William Barr, and the FBI.
The coroner's report concerning Epstein's death shows he was able to fracture his hyoid, a small U-shaped neck bone, while hanging himself. Despite the prevailing conspiracy theory that Epstein was murdered, FBI agents discounted the narrative, medical experts said the fracture was self-inflicted, and former federal prosecutors said any motive for murdering the financier would be misguided.
Rather, The New York Times suggested that Epstein had reached the end of the benefits his enormous wealth could grant him and saw no way out from the conditions inside MCC, which lacked the workforce to ensure his safety, not unlike federal prisons across the country.
Epstein's last days were spent emptying vending machines with his lawyers in a private meeting room, avoiding suicide watch, and paying other inmates' commissaries
https://news.yahoo.com/epsteins-last...135644803.html
Kat Tenbarge Business Insider•August 17, 2019
Associated Press
- The New York Times reported that late, accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein spent his final days trying to use his wealth to manipulate his circumstances inside the Metropolitan Correctional Center, leading up to his death by suicide.
- Epstein avoided spending time in his cell by paying lawyers to visit him in a private meeting room for up to 12 hours a day, emptying vending machines at the facility during periods of legal counsel.
- The financier and convicted sex offender also deposited money in other inmates' commissaries to avoid their attention and seemingly devised a way to hang himself without drawing attention in the understaffed facility.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
The New York Times investigated what really happened to Jeffrey Epstein behind bars at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in lower Manhattan, where the convicted sex offender continued to use his wealth to advantage himself, even while held without bail on charges of sex trafficking minors and conspiracy.
Epstein's cell was cramped, musty, and likely infested with vermin, based on interviews with lawyers and other MCC inmates, and the financier may have encountered standing water, with overflowing urine and feces from the facility's faulty plumbing.
To avoid spending time in his cell, Epstein paid for lawyers, including but not limited to his own established legal team, to spend up to 12 hours a day consulting with him in a private meeting room. During their visits, Epstein and his lawyers repeatedly emptied nearby vending machines.
Read more: Jeffrey Epstein's lawyers blast 'medieval conditions' at federal jail where he died by suicide and say they are launching their own investigation
Epstein also deposited money in other inmates' commissary funds to avoid negative attention, a consultant who regularly speaks with MCC inmates told The New York Times. Despite the measures he took to improve his own conditions, Epstein still seemed miserable, bathing infrequently, leaving his hair and beard unkempt, and sometimes sleeping on the floor instead of in his bunk.
Concerning his first apparent suicide attempt, five days after US District Judge Richard Berman denied him bail, The New York Times reported that Epstein was placed on suicide watch for six days. The short watch period is not irregular at MCC, which joins the ranks of other federal prisons that have faced dire understaffing crises under the Trump administration's policy to reduce the size of the federal government.
In fact, three days after being removed from suicide watch, Epstein met with attorney David Schoen, who told The New York Times that the financier appeared upbeat, and invited Schoen to join his legal team. In the days that followed, lawyers and prison staff say Epstein began looking haggard and sleeping on the floor again.
The day before Epstein's death, a trove of documents concerning his sex trafficking operation was released to the public, and he and his lawyers crowded into the private meeting room for hours. That night, mismanagement and lack of correctional officers meant that only 18 guards watched over 750 inmates, and 10 of them were working overtime, while one post remained vacant.
Reuters
Of the two guards meant to monitor Epstein every 30 minutes, one was a former correctional officer and was volunteering. The two failed to check in on him for a 3-hour period, during which two Bureau of Prisons officials say they fell asleep and later falsified records.
During that time, Epstein successfully hanged himself with a bed sheet, and while prison staff attempted to revive him early that morning, he was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital an hour after being discovered. His cell in the 9 South block had a small window, from which Epstein may have been able to spot his two guards sleeping at the nearby guard desk.
Epstein's lawyers have released a statement announcing another investigation into his suicide, joining three investigations being performed by the Southern District of New York, where Epstein was charged, the Office of the Inspector General, under Attorney General William Barr, and the FBI.
The coroner's report concerning Epstein's death shows he was able to fracture his hyoid, a small U-shaped neck bone, while hanging himself. Despite the prevailing conspiracy theory that Epstein was murdered, FBI agents discounted the narrative, medical experts said the fracture was self-inflicted, and former federal prosecutors said any motive for murdering the financier would be misguided.
Rather, The New York Times suggested that Epstein had reached the end of the benefits his enormous wealth could grant him and saw no way out from the conditions inside MCC, which lacked the workforce to ensure his safety, not unlike federal prisons across the country.