Chelsea Manning, an American whistleblower who was known for exposing hundreds of thousands of sensitive military data to WikiLeaks, has revealed details about the fate of pedophile and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The official narrative is that Epstein killed himself - however, many have been challenging this claim.

"Murder, that's how a prison murder happens. I know. That stuff happens. Some of these stories are in my book… You wanna get rid of someone in prison? That's how you do it," stated Manning during an appearance on a January 10 'After Dark' episode of the H3H3, according to Sputnik.

On August 10, 2019, Epstein was found dead in his prison cell at a time when he was waiting for his trial on charges of federal conspiracy and sex trafficking. Although the sex offender's death was ruled a suicide by hanging, psychologists' reports suggest that he had no interest in killing himself. 

A day before his death, although Epstein was required to have a cellmate, he was separated from a cellmate on August 9, a day before his death.

Manning has previously revealed US war crimes in Iraq and Afghanistan, after which she was sentenced to 35 years in prison in 2013. In 2019, she was imprisoned again for refusing to testify before a Grand Jury about links to Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks. She was released again in March 2020 with a $256,000 fine. 

"I just gotta' say, time and time again - the most violent people in the prison are the prison guards, every single time, just endless amounts of fear and anxiety of what a correctional guard of any variety was going to do. It haunts me to say, I don't associate the prison uniform with violence, but I see the CO uniform and it's different," noted Manning.

Epstein: "I Have No Interest in Killing Myself"

The New York Times got their hands on a 2,000-page document compilation, sourced from Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) records, which was attained after filing a freedom of information lawsuit. Published on Tuesday, the analysis of Epstein's mental state revealed the sex trafficker's disinterest in suicide and his rather fondness toward life. 

For some background, Epstein was found dead in his prison cell on August 10, 2019; however, his death remains questioned by many. 

According to the documents, Epstein told psychologists that he was too "coward" to commit suicide. Yet, two weeks afterward, the pedophile was found dead by hanging at the Metropolitan correctional center in August 2019. 

"I have no interest in killing myself," Epstein told a psychologist working for the jail. On the contrary, Epstein told the therapist that he was living "a wonderful life" even when he was in jail, saying that he would not be able to tolerate the pain of suicide if he were to commit it. 

“I would never do that to myself,” Epstein said.

The documents revealed routines, behavior, complaints, and information about Epstein's final weeks in the correctional center. 

Notorious affiliations 

The billionaire sex trafficker, with his death, left behind a bombshell that has exposed the affiliation of many notable politicians, businessmen, and royalty with the pedophile ring-master. These include Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, Donald Trump, Jes Staley, and others. 

Prince Andrew has recently faced allegations of sexual abuse: The victim, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, claimed to have been abused when she was underage by the British royal in a New York mansion in 2001. 

The Prince avoided denying the allegation after British newspaper The Daily Mail revealed a fax containing information about his whereabouts on the April 11, 2001: “Private address in New York,” later on being confirmed to be Epstein’s home in Manhattan’s Upper East Side.

On another occasion, British multinational bank Barclays saw the preliminary conclusions of a probe into the relationship between "suicided" sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and the Barclays Director, Jes Staley. "In view of those conclusions, and Mr. Staley's intention to contest them, the board [of Barclays] and Mr. Staley have agreed that he will step down from his role as group chief executive and as a director of Barclays," the British bank said in a statement recently.