I just don’t understand why someone with his psychological complex would commit suicide before fighting the charges at trial. Someone like him would be extremely confident in their ability to beat the system or certainly beat criminal charges, and that would only be heightened by the favourable results he received in his previous criminal proceedings. If this were to have occurred after he had been found guilty, I would have a far easier time believing the supposed events, and even more so after he had exhausted all appeals.
A federal judge unsealed a purported Epstein suicide note today. Seven years it sat in a New York courthouse. Sealed. As part of the criminal case of a convicted quadruple murderer who happened to be Epstein’s cellmate.
Federal prosecutors say they didn’t know it existed. It’s in their own files.
Read that again.
The note is handwritten. Unsigned. Unauthenticated. It says investigators found nothing on him. It says time to say goodbye. It does not name a single person. It does not implicate anyone. It gives us nothing we can use to hold anyone accountable.
Funny how that works.
Because here is what we still don’t have. The client list. The flight logs with names attached. Howard Lutnick’s testimony — given behind closed doors. Pam Bondi’s deposition — rescheduled. The voices of Epstein’s survivors — not amplified once by the Justice Department that claims to be pursuing this.
The same DOJ that called Fox News before raiding a Democratic state senator this morning somehow cannot find a way to publicly hear from a single woman Epstein trafficked.
A dead man’s angry note gets a press cycle. The people who paid him get another week of quiet.
This is not accountability. This is the appearance of movement. There is a difference. One produces headlines. The other produces consequences.
Epstein is dead. His network is not. His clients had names and addresses and some of them still have power and access and the ability to pick up a phone and make things happen.
That’s the story. It has always been the story. The note is a distraction from the story.
Thanks for the analysis. The note proves nothing, you'd have to compare the thoughts therein to 1000 other suicide notes and do a technical analysis of thoughts expressed and subsequent actions to find where this one fits in with the pattern of those who are in jail or in troubling circumstances and find verifiable suicides. As Julie K. Brown has said repeatedly, he was too frail and physically weak to do the deadly deed. Plus he had a big legal team that could have gotten him off again.
I don’t feel it is. We feel his roomie may have written it, notoriety for “finding” it. Felon4547 and many, many, many other mainly men, nationally snd internationally had/have too much to lose by his ending up going to trial. Got a bridge to Epstein’s Island to sell you.
As for the phrase "bust out cryin" as an authenticator, certainly if *you* could do the research and locate three prior examples of its use in Epstein's emails, so could *anyone* with motive to pass off a fake note as authentic, am I right?
This is not to prove it is fake, only to suggest that, with the stakes being as high as they are, if I were ginning up a fake note, I'd put in at least as much time as you put in mining the archive for a previously used locution -- in this case "bust out cryin" -- that would seem to authenticate the note when skeptics combed the archive, as you did.
thanks for putting the prior times he used that phrase together- i had read the notes of his cellmates when they had to watch over him on suicide watch-in the beginning-he told one cellmate about the celebrities he knew. Then later a cellmate talked to epstein about what prison was like. Before his death he wrote a will and met for long times with his lawyers, so maybe he realized how bad it all really was. His writing in photos at the DOJ was incredibly difficult to read-and so is this-the turn of a phrase is unique. Funny how all of us really do come down to how we express ourselves uniquely from others around us.
I just don’t understand why someone with his psychological complex would commit suicide before fighting the charges at trial. Someone like him would be extremely confident in their ability to beat the system or certainly beat criminal charges, and that would only be heightened by the favourable results he received in his previous criminal proceedings. If this were to have occurred after he had been found guilty, I would have a far easier time believing the supposed events, and even more so after he had exhausted all appeals.
A federal judge unsealed a purported Epstein suicide note today. Seven years it sat in a New York courthouse. Sealed. As part of the criminal case of a convicted quadruple murderer who happened to be Epstein’s cellmate.
Federal prosecutors say they didn’t know it existed. It’s in their own files.
Read that again.
The note is handwritten. Unsigned. Unauthenticated. It says investigators found nothing on him. It says time to say goodbye. It does not name a single person. It does not implicate anyone. It gives us nothing we can use to hold anyone accountable.
Funny how that works.
Because here is what we still don’t have. The client list. The flight logs with names attached. Howard Lutnick’s testimony — given behind closed doors. Pam Bondi’s deposition — rescheduled. The voices of Epstein’s survivors — not amplified once by the Justice Department that claims to be pursuing this.
The same DOJ that called Fox News before raiding a Democratic state senator this morning somehow cannot find a way to publicly hear from a single woman Epstein trafficked.
A dead man’s angry note gets a press cycle. The people who paid him get another week of quiet.
This is not accountability. This is the appearance of movement. There is a difference. One produces headlines. The other produces consequences.
Epstein is dead. His network is not. His clients had names and addresses and some of them still have power and access and the ability to pick up a phone and make things happen.
That’s the story. It has always been the story. The note is a distraction from the story.
Follow the network
Thanks for the analysis. The note proves nothing, you'd have to compare the thoughts therein to 1000 other suicide notes and do a technical analysis of thoughts expressed and subsequent actions to find where this one fits in with the pattern of those who are in jail or in troubling circumstances and find verifiable suicides. As Julie K. Brown has said repeatedly, he was too frail and physically weak to do the deadly deed. Plus he had a big legal team that could have gotten him off again.
I don’t feel it is. We feel his roomie may have written it, notoriety for “finding” it. Felon4547 and many, many, many other mainly men, nationally snd internationally had/have too much to lose by his ending up going to trial. Got a bridge to Epstein’s Island to sell you.
Very interesting. There are too many things that point to a murder or a hit. He was silenced. Someone didn’t want him to talk.
Barr had one job, which was to get Epstein to testify, name names, and face sentencing. Instead he let the guy cheat the hangman.
Very convenient and docile of Epstein to die quietly.
As for the phrase "bust out cryin" as an authenticator, certainly if *you* could do the research and locate three prior examples of its use in Epstein's emails, so could *anyone* with motive to pass off a fake note as authentic, am I right?
This is not to prove it is fake, only to suggest that, with the stakes being as high as they are, if I were ginning up a fake note, I'd put in at least as much time as you put in mining the archive for a previously used locution -- in this case "bust out cryin" -- that would seem to authenticate the note when skeptics combed the archive, as you did.
It isn't evidence of suicide at all
thanks for putting the prior times he used that phrase together- i had read the notes of his cellmates when they had to watch over him on suicide watch-in the beginning-he told one cellmate about the celebrities he knew. Then later a cellmate talked to epstein about what prison was like. Before his death he wrote a will and met for long times with his lawyers, so maybe he realized how bad it all really was. His writing in photos at the DOJ was incredibly difficult to read-and so is this-the turn of a phrase is unique. Funny how all of us really do come down to how we express ourselves uniquely from others around us.