FBI Confirms Jeffrey Epstein Died by Suicide in 2019, Rejects Conspiracy Theories

During his appearance on Sean Hannity’s show, FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino addressed the long-standing conspiracy theories about the death of Jeffrey Epstein, a once-infamous financier who was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. In a statement, Bongino said the evidence from the FBI’s file clearly shows that Epstein died by suicide in 2019. While the footage was not of the highest quality, the video clearly indicates Epstein was in his cell alone, made a phone call, and was not observed by others during the incident. Bongino emphasized that there is nothing in the files to suggest he was murdered. His comments come amid ongoing discussions about the circumstances of Epstein’s death, which remain a subject of public speculation.

The FBI’s confirmation regarding Epstein’s death is part of a broader discussion surrounding the agency’s investigative priorities. Bongino took the opportunity to highlight that the FBI has shifted focus from what he called ‘word games’ to more serious investigations. These include the origin of the COVID-19 pandemic, which Bongino said would be thoroughly examined, and the ongoing probe into the 2022 raid on Mar-a-Lago, which resulted in over 40 felony charges against former President Donald Trump, including espionage-related violations. Bongino also touched on the broader concerns about potential threats, stating that the dangers the United States faces are ‘dramatic.’

Bongino’s appearance also included comments on other topics, including his belief that investigations into the Biden administration are ongoing, with a focus on several issues such as the presence of cocaine in the White House and the fallout surrounding the Dobbs decision. Bongino’s comments reflect his conservative political leanings, as he expressed frustrations over the handling of certain cases and pointedly criticized what he perceived as double standards in legal proceedings. Despite the intensity of his statements, Bongino maintained a tone aimed at transparency, asserting that the public would eventually find out the full truth about these matters.