Latest Jeffrey Epstein Documents Reveal Details on Suicide Risk, Legal Filings, and Allegations
The Department of Justice released nearly 30,000 documents pertaining to Jeffrey Epstein, marking the latest disclosure since December 19. These files include court filings and emails referencing President Trump's travel and a subpoena to Mar-a-Lago.
A Bureau of Prisons psychological assessment from July 9, 2019, found Epstein at low acute suicide risk, with no suicidal ideation. Epstein denied intentions to harm himself and was placed under precautionary observation due to the high-profile nature of his case. Epstein's cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione, testified about Epstein's first apparent suicide attempt, stating Epstein was found on the floor with something around his neck. Tartaglione denies allegations made by Epstein that he tried to kill him, and no evidence supports such claims.
An accuser's sworn statement from 2019 alleges that former President Clinton's name was used to deter her from coming forward but does not claim Clinton's participation; Clinton has denied wrongdoing.
A fake Austrian passport in Epstein's name was found, listing a residence in Saudi Arabia and having expired over 32 years ago. Epstein's lawyers stated it was intended for personal protection during travel to dangerous areas.
Weeks before his death, Epstein requested a razor and complained about access to water, sleep, and medication. He also expressed concerns about noise in the Special Housing Unit and potential psychological trauma.
The DOJ cautioned that some documents contain unfounded and false claims against President Trump, highlighting references to his travel and a subpoena related to Mar-a-Lago.
