Epstein Case Re-Opened: DeSantis Promises BIG Revelations

Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida said on Wednesday that he will enact legislation releasing the grand jury materials from the state’s 2006 investigation into the child sex predator.

The Florida legislature overwhelmingly approved the proposal, which would have made public records that would shed light on why the grand jury in 2006 brought only a few charges against Epstein.

In 2008, Epstein entered a guilty plea to state charges of soliciting a person under the age of 18 for prostitution and criminal solicitation of prostitution. His sentence was reduced to 18 months in jail, with daily release for work release.

DeSantis wrote on X, “Every document pertaining to Jeffrey Epstein’s illicit actions needs to be accessible to the public.” ” I am pleased that the Legislature has moved to make the grand jury materials from the Florida state case public, even while the federal government still refuses to accept responsibility for its actions. I’ll ratify the legislation.

Furthermore, DeSantis questioned why the Biden administration was holding off on disclosing more Epstein data.

He questioned on X, “Why won’t Biden reveal the federal government’s Epstein files?”

In August 2019, Epstein passed away while awaiting trial on federal accusations of sex trafficking in a Manhattan jail cell.

Following the discovery of his brother’s body in his detention cell earlier this month, Epstein’s brother Mark Epstein posted pictures of the body online, claiming they shed light on the true cause of the brother’s death.

In August 2019, Dr. Barbara Sampson, the Chief Medical Examiner for New York City, declared that Jeffrey Epstein’s cause of death was hanging suicide. The family of Epstein recruited a forensic pathologist, but he disputed that judgment, stating that there were indications of homicide. Sampson has openly denied such assertions and stated that she is “firmly” committed to her conclusions.

Mark Epstein stated that, at first, he had no grounds to question Sampson’s reported cause of death.

As Mark Epstein put it, “I had no reason to dispute it.” “He was a childless man. Our parents have passed away. He would be aware that he need not be concerned about me. I accepted that as his choice, therefore.

According to Mark Epstein, when he visited with medical examiners in New York City, they informed him that the death “looked too much like a homicide,” thus they could not declare it a suicide.

He went on, “Therefore, the inquiry turned to who murdered him and whether he hadn’t killed himself. How did it get done?

Mark Epstein subsequently made autopsy images of his brother public, which showed the damage to his neck that appeared to have resulted from strangulation with a thin rope or wire.