Since the DOJ released a memo claiming Jeffrey Epstein had no client list and officially ruled his death a suicide, the public has largely treated the findings as a punchline—viewing the conclusions as absurd and impossible to take seriously. Despite constant claims from MAGA die-hards, the American public still deeply cares about the Epstein case—mainly because it appears to brush up against some of the most powerful and influential individuals in the world.

Additionally, the DOJ and FBI released a video claiming no one entered Epstein’s cell. But a full minute of footage—between 11:58:59 p.m. and 11:59:59 p.m.—was missing, drawing heavy criticism toward the agencies. Then on Friday, Wired published new findings suggesting the video was likely tampered with, turning an already bizarre saga into an even bigger circus. The outlet notes that Adobe editing software was used in the process.

In addition to identifying the use of Adobe Premiere Pro, Wired and independent video forensics experts further stated:

“The file appears to have been assembled from at least two source clips, saved multiple times, exported, and then uploaded to the DOJ’s website, where it was presented as ‘raw’ footage.”

Adding to the drama, there’s now a bet on Polymarket speculating whether U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi will release the missing Epstein cell footage. The wager, titled “Missing Epstein cell footage released before August?” has attracted about $76,405 in volume—though odds are slim, with just a 2% chance of a “Yes.”

The market will settle as “Yes” if previously unreleased surveillance footage from Epstein’s cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center—covering most of the missing minute from Aug. 9, 2019—is made public between July 7 and July 31, 2025, by 11:59 p.m. ET. If not, it resolves to “No.”

Wired’s technical analysis strongly suggests the footage submitted by the DOJ—labeled as raw—was in fact edited and saved. The use of advanced editing software to splice together clips directly contradicts the agency’s claims of transparency. This revelation only deepens widespread doubts about the official account of Epstein’s final moments and the integrity of the broader investigation.

Public skepticism toward the DOJ’s conclusions is well-founded, especially in light of the mysteriously missing minute and fresh evidence of video editing. The slim betting odds for a footage release highlight a near-universal belief that institutional secrecy will persist in one of the most disturbing and unresolved cases in recent memory.

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