Judge publishes Jeffrey Epstein's alleged suicide letter

A federal judge in the United States has made public an alleged suicide letter from Jeffrey Epstein, a document that had so far been kept secret by the public.
The letter, unverified and dateless, was published in the trial file of Epstein's former cell mate, Nicholas Tartaglione, who claims to have found it after Epstein's first suicide attempt in July 2019.
The letter reads: “They investigated me for months they did not find A SINGLE! And further: “It's a privilege to choose the time to say goodbye. Without fun, it's not worth”.
Epstein was found dead in his cell in Manhattan a few weeks later, while awaiting trial for sexual trafficking charges. Legal medicine described death as suicide.
According to The New York Times reports, the letter was kept secret for nearly seven years. The U.S. Department of Justice stated that it cannot confirm the authenticity of the document, but did not contest its publication, A2 writes. CNN.
Tartaglione claims he gave first aid to Epstein after his first suicide attempt and that hand writing experts have verified the letter.













