The Department of Justice (DOJ) has released 10 hours of surveillance video from outside Jeffrey Epstein’s jail cell. But sharp-eyed viewers have discovered something alarming — a full minute of footage is missing.
The video, made public on Sunday, cuts off exactly at 11:59:00. The missing minute has sparked new questions about what really happened the night Epstein died.
Earlier that day, Axios published a report based on leaked FBI and DOJ documents. According to the report, investigators claim there is no evidence Epstein used a secret “blackmail list” of wealthy or influential figures.
The FBI has maintained that Epstein died by suicide in August 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. However, many remain skeptical about the official story.
The release of the jail video was supposed to offer transparency. Instead, the missing footage has only deepened public distrust.
What Happened to the Missing Minute?
Many are now asking why the Department of Justice would release edited footage in such a high-profile case.
Jason Sullivan, founder of Unleashed and contributor to The Gateway Pundit, shared the video online, highlighting the moment where the footage abruptly cuts off.
Critics say the missing minute raises concerns that crucial evidence is still being hidden from the public. The Epstein case continues to fuel controversy, as calls for accountability and full transparency grow louder.
Watch Closely The Video:
Also In May, the O’Keefe Media Group released newly-obtained images from Jeffrey Epstein’s island bedroom.
The footage shows speed dial labels on an alleged sex trafficker’s landline telephones, revealing associates Epstein called frequently from his private island bedroom.
INSIDE EPSTEIN’S BEDROOM: Newly-Obtained Images Show Speed-Dial Labels on Alleged Sex Trafficker’s Landline Telephones, Revealing Associates Epstein Called Frequently from Private Island Bedroom… pic.twitter.com/aEdOVMy0md
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) May 16, 2025
And more strange things are happening with this case. The Department of Justice’s report on Jeffrey Epstein’s suicide includes photo evidence that was modified for security reasons and private reasons. (Cover Up)
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