Epstein Prison Video: Metadata Exposes Nearly 3 Minutes Cut from FBI’s ‘Raw’ Footage

Newly uncovered metadata has brought to light a significant discrepancy in the surveillance footage previously labeled as the “full raw” video from the single operational camera near Jeffrey Epstein’s prison cell. This crucial footage, captured the night before Epstein’s death, shows that nearly three minutes were edited out. The revelation challenges previous assertions by the U.S. Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), sparking renewed scrutiny of the investigation into the disgraced financier’s 2019 passing.

Specifically, approximately 2 minutes and 53 seconds were removed from one of two stitched-together clips within the official FBI ‘raw’ video. This critical missing segment begins precisely at what has been referred to as the “missing minute,” adding another layer of complexity to an already controversial case. The discovery of this significant cut, revealed through careful analysis of the video’s underlying metadata, directly contradicts the initial presentation of the footage as unedited and complete.

Originally released by the Trump administration with the stated goal of ensuring a thorough investigation into Epstein’s death, the video was intended to provide transparency. However, the newfound evidence of missing footage now raises profound questions about the integrity of the evidence, the methods of video processing, and how the entire sequence was assembled. This ambiguity is likely to further fuel widespread conspiracy theories surrounding Jeffrey Epstein’s death, intensifying public demand for clarity and a complete accounting of what transpired within the correctional facility.