Jeffrey Epstein’s body seen in newly released graphic prison pics
The Department of Justice recently released millions of documents, including previously-unreleased pictures of Jeffrey Epstein’s body and his jail cell following his death in 2019. The documents include a death investigation by the FBI’s New York Field Office and a report from the Lieutenant’s Office of the Metropolitan Correctional Center, both shedding light on the tragic events surrounding Epstein’s death.
One of the reports, labeled as “EFTA00134598,” shows Epstein with the shirt of his orange prison garb ripped open as an EMT attempts to perform CPR. The images depict Epstein with TENS pads on his bare chest, a neck brace, and an oxygen tank strapped to his gurney. He is also hooked up to an IV drip, showing the desperate attempt to resuscitate him.
The pictures also reveal Epstein’s horrifically red and bloated face, with deep red cuts to his neck where a makeshift noose dug into the flesh. Additionally, images of Epstein’s cell show a strip of orange fabric that he reportedly used to hang himself still attached to the metal bed frame. Moreover, Epstein’s thyroid cartilage is shown to be almost entirely fractured in the released pictures.
The death investigation report, labeled as document “EFTA00161494,” provides a detailed account of the last minutes of Epstein’s life, along with graphic images showing EMTs attempting to resuscitate him. The report highlights that Epstein was found hanging in his cell in the early hours of Aug. 10, 2019, leading to his transfer to a medical area where CPR was performed, but no pulse was found.
The documents reveal that Epstein was believed to have committed suicide while awaiting federal charges of sex-trafficking of minors and conspiracy to commit sex-trafficking of minors. He is alleged to have victimized hundreds of women and children at various locations, including his Manhattan townhouse, private island, and ranch.
The release of these documents sheds new light on the tragic events surrounding Epstein’s death and the circumstances leading up to it. The shocking images and detailed accounts provide a glimpse into the final moments of the notorious financier’s life.
If you or someone you know is at risk, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 for help and support.
