NEWS HEADLINES: The Epstein Coverup is Worsening * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah

I like you better.
Attorney General.
Sure.

Your memo and released yesterday—Jeffrey Epstein—
left some lingering mysteries.
One of the biggest ones is whether he
ever worked for an American or foreign
intelligence agency.

Um, the former labor secretary who was Miami U.S. Attorney,
um, Alex Acosta—he allegedly said that he
did work for an intelligence agency.
So, could you resolve whether or not he did?
And also, could you say why there was a
minute missing from the jailhouse tape
on the night of death?

Speaker (Trump or possibly Attorney General):
Yeah, sure. If I
could just interrupt a second?

Are you still talking about Jeffrey
Epstein?
This guy’s been talked about for years.
You’re asking—we have Texas,
we have this, we have all of the things.

And are people still talking about this
guy? This creep?
That is unbelievable.
Do you want to waste the time and do you
feel like answering?

Pam Bondi (contextual guess):
I—I don’t mind answering.
I mean, I can’t believe you’re asking a
question on Epstein at a time like this,
where we’re—
I can’t believe after we said we were
going to release all of the Epstein
files and all of the influencers—we gave
some redacted documents from the Epstein
files to said that there was nothing in
it, but we would release more.

And then we released 10 hours of surveillance
footage from not Jeffrey Epstein’s jail
cell, but close to it.
And then happened to have a minute cut
out from the video.

I can’t believe when I made the campaign
promise to release all the Epstein
files that we’re still talking about it—
when the stuff I released
was half a—
having some of the greatest success and
also tragedy with what happened in
Texas.

It just seems, uh, like a
desecration. But you go ahead.

Pam Bondi:
Sure. Sure. First to back up on that—
in February I did an interview on Fox and
it’s been getting a lot of attention because—

This, by the way, is why we have
today the introduction of a brand new
Pam Bondi inaction figure.

Take a look at it.
Pam Bondi inaction figure.
It’s on my desk.

Because I said—I was asked a question
about the client list—and my response
was, “It’s sitting on my desk to be
reviewed,” meaning the file, along with
the JFK, MLK files as well.
That’s what I meant by that.

Also to the tens of
thousands of videos—they turned out to
be child porn downloaded by that
disgusting Jeffrey Epstein.
Child porn is what they were—
never going to be released,
never going to see the light of day.

To him being an agent—
I have no knowledge about that.
We can get back to you on that.
And the minute missing from
the video—
we released the video showing definitively—

The video was not conclusive,
but the evidence prior to it
was showing he committed suicide.
The video that we released to show
that Epstein did not kill himself
is not conclusive.

Uh, sorry about that.
It’s all the stuff we didn’t give you
that says he killed himself.
Trust us, bro.

And what was on that?
There was a minute
that was off the counter.
And what we learned from the Bureau of Prisons
was every year—every, um, night—
they redo that video.

It’s old, from like 1999.
So, every night the video is reset,
and every night should have the same minute missing.
So, we’re looking for that
video to release that as well,
showing that a minute is missing every night.

And that’s it on EP.

Speaker:
Guys, guys, listen.
Listen, listen, listen.
We have these things called
surveillance cameras—
and they surveil 24/7…

Except for one minute of the day.

Steve Miffar (contextual guess):
On tariffs again—August 1st you
said is the deadline.
What incentives do
countries have to negotiate it since that?

Speaker (commentary):
Uh, so take a look at some of this.
Here’s somebody, Adam Corkran, who says,
“The first red flag is that the footage
exists at all.”
Which he’s right about.

So, we’ll heart the post,
because we were told the following right before co—
Jeffrey Epstein—oops—
We actually don’t have the jail footage
because it was deleted by accident.

You know, we overwrote the footage.
We don’t have it.
There’s no footage.
Nobody has footage.
There is no Jeffrey Epstein footage.
Oops.

And now apparently we have footage of—
here’s the upper tier, top of the
staircase footage—
supposedly of that green camera angle
pointing towards Jeffrey Epstein’s cell.

But it was deleted, and now it’s back.
Okay.

We know from the original reports
that most of the cameras were not recording that
day—except the one in the stair.

Oh, by the way, most of the cameras—
just—even though they’re 24/7 surveillance
in a jail cell—
if they were recording, or if they were on,
they just weren’t recording.

Sorry. It’s old technology.

But we frequently had conflicting stories
about which footage still exists.
To suddenly have 10 hours
released is odd.

Multiple entrances.
As I watched the video,
I noticed people enter
from the right-hand side of the lower level.

As it turns out,
door 46 leads to floor 10.
Both the primary and secondary
SHU 9 entrances are on the lower level.

So this person’s basically trying to
map together the various different images
of the cells.

This means it’s easy to enter
and go up the staircase to the L tier,
keeping to the right of the staircase—
and not be seen.

In other words, you could
essentially walk under the camera.

For example—here’s a
screenshot we’ll talk about later—
of two people rushing up the stairs,
and you could barely see them.

Okay. Uh, all right.

So, then we’ve got post 6 out of 25: lockdown time.

The next oddity is the lockdown time.
According to the official reports,
all inmates were locked in cells around 8:00 p.m.
That becomes a problem when you’ve got
inmates visible on camera at 8:23.

Uh, so yeah, I mean—here you could see
8:23 p.m. and you see an inmate
over here wandering around.
So much for lockdown time.

Persons Unknown:
We then have a series of people
move through the building that are not recorded.
And the original report—
basically, these people didn’t exist.

The first two are likely not suspicious,
but are not covered in the reports
of people who essentially visited the cell.

First one takes place at 7:28
when a Black corrections officer receives
a paper that was slipped under door 46.

Uh, at first I assumed it was a material handler
from the reports,
but he didn’t start his shift until midnight.
So I assume this may be an evening watch officer
who is in charge—kind of showing up—
and there’s a little slip of paper under the door.

The next oddity is the man
who leaves through door 46 at midnight.
Unlike everyone else who carefully closes the security door,
he flung it wide open,
left it open, and had to return to close it.

Given the experience and timestamp,
this could be a material handler.
Okay—so here’s someone who leaves the door wide open
and then forgets that apparently you have to close the door.

Next person: Hatman.
Seems to do laundry service,
throws out linen bags in the hall and brings in new ones.
But there is a problem—
Hatman doesn’t leave the linens and go back out the door.

He first pushes the empty garbage can
a bit to the right, obstructing the view of the downstairs.
You could kind of see the garbage can’s
a little to the left railings there—
now it’s a little bit to the right.

He then walks down to the lower level
with the fresh linens out of view to the right-hand side.

All right, that one—you know,
we’re going to move the garbage can to obstruct the camera idea—
that one might be a little bit of a stretch.
But let’s keep going here.

This is the first time in the video we have seen
that someone could enter and exit from the lower level,
as Hatman isn’t seen again.
That’s true.
But you could also reach the L stairs out of view. Also true.

So in other words,
this camera footage that we’re getting
isn’t comprehensive at all.

Lastly—we’ve got these two characters.
One collecting reports,
but the second person—wearing a black hoodie
with the hood up—leaves for 20 minutes and returns
with no record.

Oh, look.
Wow.
A black hoodie person appearing and entering.
Huh.
Probably nothing to see here.

When did Epstein get locked down?
The next problem—of when Epstein was in his cell.
The initial report tells us
that he was allowed to make an unscheduled phone call
at 7:00 p.m. which lasted until 7:19.

He was taken back to his cell.
Okay.
However, later the same report said
that he was housed between 10:40 p.m. and 6:30 a.m.
when he was found.

And that time kept coming up.
Another statement said no one checked on Epstein since 10:40.
I mean, I suppose that seems fine
given that this is a 7 p.m. call, but okay.

But it was today’s FBI press release
that I think made a big mistake.
It said he was locked in his jail cell around 10:40 p.m.,
which was weird,
because all the inmates were supposedly locked down
sometime after 8:00 p.m.—with no record of other treatment.

Yeah, but this could also be like—
you know, if he was locked in at 8,
he was supposed to have been also locked in at any time after that.

The original release’s statement claims
that in this video,
the reason we start at 7:40 is because
the gray-haired man is supposedly Epstein
being walked to his cell.

So what happens at 10:40?

Oh—in other words, supposedly he was locked down at 7:40.
Well, he could have also been locked down at 10:40.
I think this might be a little bit of a nothing burger
unless we get some more here.

It’s incredibly hard to see,
but if you look at these frames one by one,
you’ll start to see empty stairs,
orange blur on the side—
sort of like a little shoulder or something over there.

More visible orange sleeve. 10:39.
For unknown reasons, Epstein was out of his cell.
I think that’s a little hard to say
based on that little edge over there.

The guard station that the officers sat at
was close to Epstein’s cell
so the guards could carefully monitor him.
In fact, it was the only cell
where the guards had direct line of sight
and could easily monitor movement in.

So, this is the idea here
of Epstein’s cell door and an officer station.

Despite this, guards claimed
to not have done their rounds
or checked on him—
and to have fallen asleep at their desks for hours.

Problem is, there isn’t any multi-hour span
in which they weren’t seen walking around.
So in other words, the guards were seen walking around
at various times and not asleep for hours.

Finding Epstein.
They found Epstein at 6:30 a.m.
when food delivery arrived.
The food delivery makes it upstairs to the cell
without ever appearing on camera,
showing how useless this angle is.

They found Epstein was hung—
was hung using an excessive amount of linens.
Right?

Because this—this looks like a scene
from somebody who kills themselves.

Which, mind you—
you know, when you get the autopsy
or you look at sort of the autopsy photographs of Epstein—
the damage to his throat,
which we’re not going to show here,
doesn’t exactly look like a suicidal style of damage.
It looks like someone choking him out.

Note how he didn’t use the electrical wire
from the two CPAP machines in the room,
but instead apparently used
a small single rip of cloth
to hang himself from in the middle of the bed.

And also somehow not happened to knock over
the pill bottle when he was hanging there.
Uh-huh.

And perhaps most curious of all—
when the crime scenes and the phones were taken—
in a prison that’s known for disrepair—
nearly all of the railings were painted black
except for J tier, which isn’t in the video.

But in our video—L tier—
the railing is unpainted.
Suggesting either this camera
is not positioned where the report claims,
or the crime scene photos weren’t taken at the same time,
or for some reason,
while doing a high-profile murder case
in a prison that is set to be shut down,
they painted the railings.

[Laughter]

Oopsies.

No matter what you make of it, here’s what we know:
The FBI claimed no one approached the cell block—
and that’s wrong.
Five or six people visibly were near those stairs that night
and could have been seen—
up without being on camera.

Both entrances to the cell block were out of view.
There are multiple conflicting times.
Some prisoner is out of his cell at 10:40 with no record.
Officers claimed to be asleep, but apparently weren’t.

We saw the linens, the pill bottle—nope.
Prisoners claimed to hear commotion,
yet apparently Epstein hung himself
on a single shred of linens.

For some reason,
one of the officers looks at one of the working cameras
on at least three occasions that night.
And then, obviously, there’s this idea
that the cameras failed to record,
yet all of a sudden now we get 10 hours of footage.

I don’t know about you,
but it seems pretty sus.

And so it kind of makes sense
why you’re getting Elon Musk
somewhat freaking out over the Epstein files—
because this was a campaign promise
of the Trump administration:
to release the Epstein files.

And Elon Musk is now suggesting
that a priority—or top priority—
of the America Party
is going to be
finding and releasing all of the Epstein files.

Mind you—Trump has also been accused by Elon Musk
of being in the Epstein files.

And Elon Musk says things like,
“How can people be expected to have faith in Trump
if he won’t release the Epstein files?”

And then, you know,
“Will exposing the Epstein files rank high on
the America Party’s list?”
100 emoji.

Elon also says that Steve Bannon is in the Epstein files.
So Elon’s doing a great job
at interjecting himself into politics
and making sure the world knows
he’s no longer friends with Donald Trump.

Somehow, magically,
Tesla is still maintaining this 295 line.
But let’s see what some of your comments are here in the chat
on all of this.

“Trump donated to Bondi’s PAC in 2013
and Trump criticized that back then.”
This is somebody writing this.

“Prior to that, Bondi had received
at least 22 fraud complaints
regarding Trump University.”

What else do we have here?
Next statement:
“Who is Jeffrey Epste?
Was the guy even ever born?”
Oh, as if Trump just totally forgets
that the person exists at all.

Yeah, it doesn’t look good
that Trump is kind of just washing his hands of this.
I get it—like, as President,
you want to focus on going forward
and tariffs and, you know, issues of the day.

But it was a campaign promise—
all the Epstein files would get released.
That was a campaign promise.
So were, you know,
some of the things in the Big Beautiful Bills.
So there’s sort of this
selective application of which promises matter.

Let’s see what else some of y’all are saying:
“I believe the maintenance schedule.
My cameras reset every day
but don’t have lapse of 1 minute.
Not even 1 second of footage is scheduled.”

Yeah.
So it is possible
that cameras are set to a restart function.
And the rationale here is kind of like a computer—
you restart it every day.

Not all CCTV cameras are programmed for that.
And it does seem odd that—you know,
you would—
let’s put it this way:

In a prison,
reset cameras—maybe all at the same time—
around this one-minute window
without having overlapping views.
That’s usually what you do.

You have overlapping views
and you reset them at staggered intervals
so you don’t have blind spots like this.

Also, mind you—
Bondi is claiming that these cameras are 1990s technology.
Typically, you only see these restart functions
implemented in newer, like PTZ cameras—
cameras with motors and servos
that, you know, benefit from a little bit of a restart.

A fixed-position,
you know, vandal-resistant CCTV camera
typically doesn’t need to be restarted on a daily basis.
So I guess it’s possible,
but it doesn’t seem likely, in my opinion.

Somebody writes,
“LMFAO black hoodie person—not suspicious at all.”
You know, not suspicious enough
to show up in the official report apparently.

And keep in mind,
if you did have a, you know, one-minute reset period,
people would know that the cameras turned off at that time.
Certainly, you know, employees or staff or whatever.

So—“lol they already paid the painters that day. Clown show.”
Yep.
Somebody writes:
“Jeffrey Estate equals John Doe.”

Yeah—what a mess.
What a—
Nobody knows a big mess more than Donnie T.

Anyway, that’s enough about Epstein.
But it isn’t pretty.