A note from Jeffrey Epstein, released after a legal battle, has fueled conspiracy theories about his death. The note, found by his cellmate Nicholas Tartaglione, a convicted quadruple murderer, has been interpreted by some as evidence of foul play, while Tartaglione's lawyer insists Epstein died by suicide.
According to the publication, the note was found by Epstein’s cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione, in July 2019
A note Jeffrey Epstein’s former cellmate claimed he found after the financier’s first suspected jail suicide attempt was made public on Wednesday after it had been sealed and locked in a courthouse vault for nearly five years as part of an unrelated legal dispute. US District Judge Kenneth Karas in White Plains, New York, ordered the note’s release after The New York Times petitioned last week to unseal it and other documents in a case involving the cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione. Few people had...
Un biglietto d'addio, presumibilmente scritto da Jeffrey Epstein, è stato trovato nel fascicolo giudiziario del suo ex compagno di cella Nicholas Tartaglione. Il messaggio su carta gialla, nascosto in un libro, fu rinvenuto a luglio 2019 dopo il primo tentativo di suicidio del finanziere pedofilo, due settimane prima della sua morte definitiva nella cella di Manhattan.
A recently surfaced report reveals Jeffrey Epstein penned a note before his 2019 death in a New York federal jail. Discovered by his cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione, the handwritten message, now sealed by a judge, reportedly asserted Epstein's innocence and included the poignant phrase, "Time to say goodbye.
A handwritten note written by Jeffrey Epstein before his 2019 death in a federal jail in New York City has been revealed by his former cellmate Nicholas Tartaglione. The note, discovered tucked inside a graphic novel in July 2019, suggested Epstein maintained his innocence and included the line 'Time to say goodbye.' Tartaglione gave the note to his lawyers, and handwriting experts verified it was written by Epstein. A judge ordered the note sealed, and it was not included in official investigations into Epstein's death, including a 2023 DOJ review.
