The internet believes Jeffrey Epstein is alive: the death notice was written a day before he died.
A death certificate dated the day before he was found dead in prison has been discovered among the numerous files of billionaire Jeffrey Epstein, convicted of sex trafficking and child abuse. The theory that Epstein is alive and faked his death is being discussed online.
The US Department of Justice released a draft statement from Manhattan District Attorney Geoffrey Berman dated August 9, 2019. It stated that Jeffrey Epstein was found unresponsive and pronounced dead shortly thereafter. Officially, the billionaire committed suicide in his cell, where he was discovered around 6:30 a.m. on August 10 during breakfast service.
Inaccuracies have previously been found in Epstein's death. A minute of footage was missing from the surveillance video, during which, according to online reports, the billionaire could have left prison. Also, one of the recordings shows the silhouette of a man in an orange uniform in a prison hallway—he could also allegedly be Epstein. Recently, witnesses spotted a bearded man resembling the convicted financier on the streets of Tel Aviv. These rumors have not yet been confirmed.
It recently emerged that Moscow model Lana Pozhidaeva, who was also his assistant and one of his lovers, recruited Russian women for Epstein. Numerous Epstein files also contain rape allegations against Beyoncé's husband, as well as correspondence with Jared Leto and Roman Rotenberg's ex-wife. Elon Musk, Bill Clinton, and many other famous people are also believed to be involved in the crimes.
As a reminder, several years ago, billionaire Jeffrey Epstein was charged with sex trafficking, rape, and child molestation. In 2019, he died in prison while awaiting trial. According to the official version, the 66-year-old billionaire committed suicide. Aside from theories about his death being staged, some believed Epstein was murdered to prevent him from revealing information about his high-profile friends involved in sex crimes.
Photo: U.S. Department of Justice, Florida Department of Law Enforcement via Getty Images