FBI Agent 'Intentionally Deleted CCTV Footage' From Night of Epstein's Death, Prison Employee Reveals

An FBI document buried within the Epstein files reveals that, when interviewed by agents over the death of Jeffrey Epstein, a member of staff confirmed that CCTV footage had been knowingly wiped.

The unnamed interviewee is confirmed in the FBI report as having been an employee of the Bureau of prisons (BOP) who was working at the Metropolitan Correctional Centre (MCC) where Epstein was incarcerated.

After Epstein was found dead in his cell under suspicious circumstances, the FBI interviewed a wide range of witnesses and employees. Shortly after, an official BOP report concluded that the prison had made numerous failings in the handling of Jeffrey Epstein in his final days.

Numerous factors were honed in on by the press and public.

Why was Epstein, whom prison staff had deemed to be suicidal, left alone?

Why did prison guards fall asleep?

Why was he allowed extra bed sheets, breaking prison protocol?

Why were medicine bottles still standing perfectly upright on the top bunk, despite it being claimed that Epstein had hanged himself, moving violently whilst the noose was tied to the bed frame?

Why were cameras covering his cell ‘conveniently’ not working?

And what happened to the ‘missing’ video footage?

Now we may have the answer.

Read the documents for yourself, which allege that an FBI agent removed the DVR despite being reminded that it would ‘wipe’ the footage from the hard drives:

There are many other eyebrow-raising aspects to Epstein’s death, some of which I’ll be reporting on extensively in upcoming articles.

I’ve already spent years investigating this enigmatic mystery. My full findings, along with interviews, will be revealed, in-depth, in my upcoming book, NAKED LIES, particularly in the final four chapters, starting with a chapter entitled ‘The Curious Death of Jeff’.

You can listen to my shocking interview with Epstein’s brother, Mark, below. He explains the suspicious circumstances surrounding his sibling’s death better than anyone else can.