Drip, Drip.
FLOOD
Can also create the rod with manipulation.
German airforce now in route.
Things are stepping up.
Funny timing by the BBC.
Details of Jeffrey Epstein post-mortem released in latest files
Previously unseen photos showing Jeffrey Epstein's body lying on a stretcher and being attended to by medics in the immediate aftermath of his death have been released by the US government.
Twenty images, many of which are too graphic to show, were published as part of a declassified FBI report into Epstein's death in custody, as well as a post-mortem examination and internal prison documents.
They are among millions of documents published on Friday by the US Department of Justice (DoJ) in the latest Epstein files release.
Epstein was found dead in his prison cell on 10 August 2019. He had been held at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York on sex trafficking and conspiracy charges ahead of trial.
The newly released FBI report, titled "Jeffrey Epstein death investigation", appears to be a probe into his death by the agency's field office in New York. The 23-page report has an "unclassified" note stamped on each page.
The unredacted documents, viewed by BBC Verify, show close-up images of Epstein's neck and visible signs of injury. They also contain details of Epstein's post-mortem examination and a psychology report on his mental health in the days before he killed himself.
Several of the photos show Epstein lying on a stretcher while medics attempt to resuscitate him. They are dated 10 August 2019 with a timestamp of 06:49 local time, around 16 minutes after he was found unresponsive in his cell. The location of the photos is not clear, but Epstein was transported to a nearby hospital at 06:39 where he was pronounced dead, suggesting they were taken there.
Three other photos have notes indicating they were captured at a hospital. They show a close-up of his head and a visible injury on his neck. Epstein's name is on each photo, but his first name is misspelled as "Jeffery" instead of Jeffrey in some of the images.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cm2y33q8l1qo