You need a seriously screwed-up culture in the detention facility for this to even be considered by guards, much less attempted. Why would anyone assume that only the two guards that were indicted are somehow the only bad apples there and that everyone else is great at their job?
It would be interesting to compare the guards at this facility with others on topics like complaints from detainees or disciplinary actions, to get a better idea of how unusual this behavior was. So far 100% of the COs involved have demonstrated to be highly incompetent and even dishonest.
I have no particular opinion about what exactly happened to cause his death (mainly because I don't pass judgment based on the little evidence I have) but it's easy to see why many would consider these actions proof of a conspiracy though.
"Epstein didn't kill himself" is about Epstein still being alive.
https://www.snopes.com/tachyon/2019/08/epstein-foster-the-pe...
"He developed an elite social circle and procured many women and children who were then sexually abused by Epstein and some of his contacts."
Conspiracy-minded people imagine a deep shroud of secrecy around the Epstein affair that doesn't really exist.
Considering how the media and public seem to usually enjoy getting their panties in a knot when the topic of child molestation arises, is this historic lack of interest combined with the current lack of interest not somewhat suggestive that something a little unusual might be going on here?
> a deep shroud of secrecy around the Epstein affair that doesn't really exist
Out of curiosity, how does one come to know such a thing? Do you have access to a data source that the rest of us don't?
Regarding my second comment, I was noting that you seem to have a sense of omniscience about you:
- "...a deep shroud of secrecy around the Epstein affair that doesn't really exist."
- "...the Epstein stuff was basically all a matter of public record."
Of course, if there was in fact a shroud of secrecy, or if some evidence on Epstein was not made available on the public record, you would have no way of knowing this. Yet, you speak as if you do know.
My armchair psychologist theory is that these sorts of incredibly common logical errors (several of which can be seen in this thread) are due to subconscious heuristics running on binary (True/False) logic rather than ternary (True/False/Unknown) logic. The human mind, both subconscious and conscious really seems to struggle with Null/Unknown. I have the impression that this phenomenon is increasing over time (perhaps due to increased internet usage, plus Trump), but I don't know how one might go about measuring such a thing.
Or, rather: was it splashed over social media? Because statistically, nobody's reading, these days..as disgusting as I feel having written that.
Slightly off topic, but I'm so happy wikipedia has finally stepped up an gotten rid of the stupid conspiracy theories that used to ruin their articles in the past because they turned a blind eye to the racist patriarchy of old white men that oppresses the working class and minorities.