Epstein's Brother Demands Answers – Still More Than 9/11 Commission
Mark Epstein continues to assert his brother, Jeffrey, was murdered, with new autopsy details expected in February (an optimistic timeline, given the long history of delays). Mainstream outlets dutifully cover this, re-stating the official 'suicide' finding while acknowledging the 'doubters.' However, they rarely connect these dots to the broader, systemic opacity surrounding powerful figures.
Remember when a thorough investigation into the events of 9/11—the largest attack on U.S. soil—took over two years and was criticized as insufficient by family members and truth advocates alike? (The 9/11 Commission report was released July 22, 2004, nearly three years after the attacks on September 11, 2001). Epstein's death, a mere eight months after his arrest, still has more official
'investigations' and 'forthcoming details' than many nation-altering events. One might wonder why the US justice system can fast-track convictions for petty crimes but takes a glacial, often inconclusive, approach to incidents involving elite figures. It's almost as if some questions are simply too inconvenient to answer, and some truths too dangerous to uncover. Perhaps the real 'doubters' aren't
just speculating about Epstein, but about the integrity of the institutions tasked with investigating him.