Doj says that no proof Jeffrey Epstein had a ‘client list’ or blackmail workers

The Ministry of Justice and the FBI have not found any evidence that the Cash -Obvier and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein had a “customer list” or that he blackmailed prominent employees.

The conclusions are included in a Memo of two pages The “exhausting assessment” outlines the department that has carried out the Epstein files in its possession. The memo also states that after a ‘thorough investigation’ the FBI discovered that Epstein died by suicide, which is in line with earlier conclusions of the department.

The findings are in contradiction with statements from the past of attorney -general Pam Bondi about an alleged list of Epstein clients. And it is unclear whether the memo will stamp on the constant public skepticism about the case of Epstein, in particular his suicide.

Epstein died in August 2019 at a federal lock-up in New York City awaiting the trial against federal sexual charges. His death has fueled countless conspiracy theories, especially on the far right, because of his ties with the rich and powerful and the constant speculation around his death.

Axios was the first to report on the memo.

Bondi has long promised to release documents from the Epstein research. She made a small series of files public in February and said that the relocation was part of the “dedication of the administration to transparency and the lifting of the veil over the disgusting actions of Jeffrey Epstein and his fellow samenwiers.”

That same month she told Fox News in an interview that the Epstein customer list “was now on my desk to judge.”

More than four months later, the Ministry of the Department contradicts her directly.

“This systematic review did not reveal not an incriminating ‘client list’. There was also no credible evidence that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals as part of his actions,” says the memo. “We have not discovered any evidence that an investigation could preach against non -accused third parties.”

Asked on Monday about the earlier comments from Bondi, the press secretary of the White House Karoline Leavitt tried to play the discrepancy.

“She said all the paperwork, all newspaper in relation to the crimes of Jeffrey Epstein,” Leavitt said reporters. “That is what the attorney general referred to, and I will let her speak for that.”

Leavitt added that the Attorney General and the FBI director promised to perform an exhaustive assessment of the Epstein material in the direction of Trump “and that is what they did, and they gave the results. That is transparency.”

Suicide in accordance with previous findings, medical evidence

The non -signing memo says that the FBI and the department have undergone its research files with regard to Epstein – digital searches of databases, hard drives, network drive and physical searches of cupboards, desks and cupboards – to find all relevant materials.

Epstein’s died due to suicide on 10 August 2019 in the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City, according to the memo. It notes that the conclusions are consistent with previous findings, including those of the most important medial researcher of the city, the office of the American attorney in Manhattan and the Inspector General of the Doj.

It says that the conclusion that his death was by suicide is also supported by video images from the common area of ​​the prison unit where Epstein was held when he died.

“Everyone who comes in or tries to enter the layer where the cell of Epstein was … would have been recorded by these images,” says the memo. “The independent assessment of these images of the FBI confirmed that from the moment Epstein was locked up in his cell on 9 August 2019 on 9 August 2019, until around 6.30 am the next morning, nobody came in one of the levels.”

FBI director Kash Patel and deputy director than Bongino have asked questions about the official report of Epstein and his death. However, since they hired top jobs at the agency, they have publicly said that Epstein has committed suicide.

Both men were confronted online with a recoil of conspiracy theorists.

The memo states that there are more than 1,000 victims of the abuse of Epstein and that sensitive information about those people is included in the research files. It says that the fighting of children’s exploitation and the provision of victims are top priorities, and that “the perpetuation of unfounded theories about Epstein none of those purposes serves.”

“To this end, although we have worked to provide the public maximum information about Epstein and took care of investigating any evidence in the possession of the government, it is the determination of the Ministry of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation that would not be suitable or justified,” says the memo.