DOJ’s ‘Raw’ Epstein Video Was ‘Modified’ Using Adobe, Wired Investigation Finds
Main Idea
A Wired investigation found that the DOJ's 'raw' Epstein video was modified using Adobe software, raising further skepticism about the footage's authenticity and the handling of the case.
Key Points
1. The DOJ released footage claiming no one entered Epstein’s cell, but a full minute of footage was missing, drawing criticism.
2. Wired's investigation revealed the video was likely altered using Adobe Premiere Pro, casting doubt on its authenticity.
3. A Polymarket bet speculates whether the missing footage will be released by July 31, 2025, with low odds (2%) of it happening.
4. Public skepticism toward the DOJ’s conclusions is high, given the unresolved nature of the Epstein case.
Description
A Wired report suggests that the prison footage of Jeffrey Epstein may have been altered using high-end editing software created by Adobe. On top of that, both Wired journalists and independent video forensics specialists suspect the footage released by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) is stitched together from a pair of separate clips. The
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