Epstein's Hidden Note: Fueling Suspicions

0:00On April 30th, nearly seven years after Jeffrey Epstein's death in jail, his final written words are still a total mystery. He reportedly scribbled a note on a page ripped from a yellow legal pad, declaring his innocence and tucked it inside a book in his cellatha, Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York. That note has never turned up publicly. The page was found by his former cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglioni, a ex-cop now serving four-life sentences for murders. Tartaglioni says he discovered it after Epstein got moved, and it basically said something like, what do you want me to do, bust out crying, time to, say goodbye? He handed it to his lawyers, thinking it proved he never attacked Epstein, like prosecutors claimed back in July 2017 when Epstein showed up with neckmarks and blamed his roommate. Tartaglioni's been fighting those accusations forever, and a court sealed the note to help his case. Even after the Department of Justice dropped millions of pages from the Epstein probe, outlets

1:01like The New York Times confirmed that suicide note ain't in there. Investigators poked around it for months but came up empty. Fast forward to August 10, 2019, Epstein's found unresponsive in his cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. The medical examiner called it suicide by hanging, but a Justice Department report later slammed the prison for screw-ups, like skipping safety checks, and leaving extra linens that got torn into nooses. This whole saga keeps the questions swirling around Epstein's end, with that hidden no-fueling doubts and tying into bigger prison failures that led. It all happened. This has been Entertainment and Celebrity News Today, powered by AI. I'm Corey with The Story.