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Jeffrey Epstein’s Brother Drops New Details After Court-Ordered Docs Released

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OPINION: This article may contain commentary which reflects the author's opinion.


The brother of the late convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein made some remarkable statements following the court-ordered release of a batch of documents that also contained some famous names this week.

“From former presidents Bill Clinton and Donald Trump to Prince Andrew, the singer Michael Jackson, and magician David Copperfield, Jeffrey Epstein victims recounted in newly released sworn depositions about the many powerful and famous men they met in Epstein’s orbit,” WPBF reported, adding that Mark Epstein said the list of names and the information in the documents don’t mean much to him.

“I don’t know what to make out of these documents. I don’t know how these lists were compiled. And I have nothing to do with that, you know, and it’s not my business. What I’m concerned about is my brother’s murder,” he told the station.

He added that none of the evidence he has seen points to a jail suicide, which is what the federal government said after Jeffrey was found dead in a New York cell in August 2019.

Meanwhile, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appears to have turned off comments on her social media profile, raising eyebrows across the political spectrum. It occurred shortly before the recent publication of documents tying her husband to the Jeffrey Epstein controversy.

The documents, which were discovered as part of the ongoing investigation into the infamous billionaire, featured numerous allusions to the 42nd president, adding another layer of controversy to the already scandal-plagued Epstein affair.

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Hillary’s social media engagement has been markedly circumspect in response to rising pressure. On December 31, she sent out a nostalgic tweet about New Year’s Eve 1999, along with an ironic demand to safeguard democracy in 2024.

Many people have assumed that the timing of the post and the subsequent disabling of comments was a calculated move to avoid the fallout from her husband’s alleged involvement with Epstein.

Conservative commentator Graham Allen was quick to criticize Clinton’s actions, labeling her a “coward” for shutting down public discourse on her platform.

“SHAME ON YOU, YOU PIECE OF GARBAGE,” Allen tweeted, voicing a sentiment echoed by many who believe that the Clintons should be held accountable for their connections to Epstein.

Bill Clinton, meanwhile, was spotted in a small Mexican town called San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, just after the Epstein files were released. Tourists could see him strolling through the town’s main square.

Mauricio Trejo Pureco, mayor of San Miguel de Allende, posted a photo of Clinton outside the San Miguel Arcángel parish on social media. The mayor welcomed Clinton to the town.

Epstein was the subject of a long-running lawsuit, and late Wednesday, the court released dozens of documents about the case that had been sealed.

The judge explained in a December letter that she was releasing the records because many of the details contained within are already known to the public.

A large portion of the first 40 documents—out of an anticipated 250—mention individuals whose identities were previously known, such as prominent friends of Epstein’s and victims who have made public statements.

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Though most of the mainstream media have spent time since the document release focusing on Trump rather than Clinton, it seems like the sole mention of the 45th president throughout the papers exonerates him of any wrongdoing.

To begin, the documents do not support the idea that Trump ever paid a visit to Epstein’s house or island. The witness also denies ever giving a “massage” to Trump:

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