DOJ, FBI Conclude No Epstein ‘Client List’ or Blackmail, Confirm Suicide After Exhaustive Review

The Department of Justice (DOJ) and the FBI have released findings from an exhaustive review of Jeffrey Epstein’s files, concluding there is no evidence that the disgraced financier maintained a ‘client list’ or blackmailed prominent associates. The two-page memo also reiterates previous findings that Epstein died by suicide in August 2019.

These conclusions directly contradict earlier statements made by Attorney General Pam Bondi, who had previously claimed an Epstein client list was ‘sitting on my desk.’ White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt addressed the discrepancy, attempting to downplay it by suggesting Bondi was referring to the entirety of Epstein-related paperwork.

The memo details the thoroughness of the review, which included extensive digital and physical searches of databases, hard drives, and files. It also notes that the suicide determination aligns with prior investigations, including those by New York City’s chief medical examiner and the DOJ’s inspector general, and is supported by prison video footage from the night of his death.

The agencies stated that while they aimed for maximum transparency, no further disclosures would be made, citing the sensitivity of information related to over 1,000 victims and the goal of combating unfounded theories about the case.

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