Jeffrey Epstein Guard Googled Him Less Than An Hour Before Death

By TMZ. A correctional officer working in the wing where Jeffrey Epstein was incarcerated the night he died searched his case on the internet less than an hour before his death … this according to Department of Justice records.

Tova Noel — a former guard at Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in Lower Manhattan, New York City — did a couple Google searches about Epstein’s case on August 10, 2019 around 5:43 AM. The convicted pedophile was found dead around 6:30 AM.

Noel searched “latest on Epstein in jail” and clicked on an article about documents related to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, her newly released search history reveals.

Worth noting … Epstein wasn’t the only inmate who drew Noel’s interest — after looking up Epstein, she searched for the latest info on Omar Amanat. (Read more from “Jeffrey Epstein Guard Googled Him Less Than An Hour Before Death” HERE)

__________________________________________________________

Epstein autopsy doctor explains hesitation to declare his death a suicide

By Raw Story. A newly released transcript reveals new details about the autopsy conducted after Jeffrey Epstein’s death and the decision to declare he had killed himself.

The convicted sex offender was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell Aug. 10, 2019, while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges, and Business Insider reported new details about the findings by Kristin Roman, who conducted an autopsy the following day for the New York City medical examiner’s office, and Michael Baden, a forensic pathologist hired as an observer by Epstein’s estate and brother Mark Epstein.

“After examining Jeffrey Epstein’s corpse, Baden was convinced he died by homicide,” Insider reported. “Roman was less sure. On Epstein’s death certificate, she did not check the boxes for ‘homicide’ or ‘suicide’ and instead checked the box for “pending studies.”

Roman’s boss Barbara Sampson, the chief medical examiner of New York City, ruled five days later that Epstein had died by suicide after what she described as a “careful review of all investigative information.” Roman’s initial hesitation, combined with Baden’s conclusion, has fueled conspiracy theories for years.

“The world did not learn that Roman agreed with her office’s findings until nearly four years later, when the Justice Department inspector general’s office released its report into Epstein’s death,” Insider reported. “Even then, the reasoning behind her ruling — and the delay — was not made clear. Until now.” (Read more from “Epstein autopsy doctor explains hesitation to declare his death a suicide” HERE)