Mark Epstein Insists New Forensic Report Will Prove Jeffrey Epstein Was Murdered
In a tense and revealing interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Mark Epstein, the brother of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, delivered a jaw-dropping response as he vehemently disputed the official ruling of his brother's death as suicide. Mark categorically claimed that Jeffrey was murdered and announced that a new peer-reviewed report is set to be released, which he says will definitively prove suicide was impossible.
Challenging the Official Narrative
The New York City medical examiner officially ruled Jeffrey Epstein's 2019 death in his jail cell as a suicide, but Mark Epstein is challenging this conclusion with mounting evidence. He explained that a group of pathologists is currently studying the autopsy results, a process he believes should have been conducted initially. "They are concluding, and doing the report that will come out shortly, that is being peer reviewed, for a number of reasons showing it couldn't have been a suicide as they had claimed," Mark stated during the interview.
He emphasized that this report will conclusively demonstrate it was not a suicide, leading to the critical question: "Then who killed him and who had him killed?" Mark detailed allegations that the pathologist performing the autopsy was dissuaded from collecting DNA evidence and prohibited from visiting the crime scene, suggesting a cover-up. Additionally, he accused the FBI of losing crucial information after "switching out hard drives" despite warnings, further complicating the investigation.
Context of the Epstein Files Release
This interview comes on the heels of the recent release of the infamous Epstein files, which name hundreds of celebrities, singers, actors, politicians, and other public figures connected to the financier's criminal activities. US Attorney General Pam Bondi announced that all files, comprising millions of emails, photos, and letters, have now been made public. However, Mark Epstein expressed indifference toward the contents of these files, focusing solely on his brother's death.
"Whatever I say gets misconstrued to fit somebody's agenda. So I no longer answer questions about the things in the files, which I really, to be honest, don't care about. I wasn't part of any of that. I'm not named in anything," Mark asserted. He revealed that he had not seen Jeffrey for seven years prior to his death, although they maintained communication via phones and emails, and much of the revealed information was surprising to him.
Deflecting Questions on Victims
When pressed by Piers Morgan on whether he cares about the victims of his brother's sex trafficking crimes—for which Jeffrey was arrested in 2019 before dying in custody—Mark Epstein abruptly ended the conversation. "These are the questions I don't get into. Have a nice day!" he replied before hanging up. Morgan concluded the segment by remarking, "Ok, extraordinary, not a difficult question to answer," highlighting the evasive nature of Mark's responses.
Mark's unwavering focus remains on proving his brother's murder, as he stated, "Again, unfortunately I really don't care, to be honest with you. I am just concerned that my brother, whoever and whatever he was, was murdered. That's my concern." This interview adds a new layer of controversy to the already mysterious circumstances surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's death, with the promised report potentially reigniting public and legal scrutiny.
