Jeffrey Epstein signed his will two days before his death. Was it a coincidence?

The details of Jeffrey Epstein's alleged suicide are not yet clear, but what we do know indicates that it is not a spontaneous death. On the contrary. Epstein's death seems to have been planned, perhaps even coordinated, by one person: Jeffrey Epstein.

A new report from New York Post reveals the disgraced financier accused of having assaulted, assaulted and trafficked dozens of girls signed his will two days before his death, leaving behind a fortune of nearly 600 million dollars. He placed all his assets in a trust, the 1953 trust, which is quite common among the rich, according to a city lawyer.

"What is more unusual, it's the date," said the lawyer, "the fact that all this was done a few days before his death."

Unusual indeed. This new revelation, as well as the fact that his prison guards fell asleep while he was hanging, leave us this:

• Epstein was watching the suicide after the guards found him lying in his cell, unconscious, with marks around his neck. He had been removed from suicide surveillance two weeks before being found dead.
• The guards in charge of his surveillance neglected their duty and then tried to cover their tracks.
• Epstein had also used his fortune while he was in prison, deposited money in the accounts of commissioners of at least three inmates and paying a team of lawyers to meet him until he 39 to 12 hours in a row in order to get out of his cell. .

He was a powerful man with damaging information, perhaps even criminalizing, on a large number of important people. And yet, the most famous criminal in the United States managed to get a bed sheet and commit suicide. Yes, negligence in prisons played an important role in this scandal. Can we call it now? But could Epstein have made sure that everyone deserves to be careless? The guards are fast asleep, no video footage and a will signed and ready to go.

On the other side of the register, it was hardly the first time that ignorance and negligence contributed to the loss of life in an American prison. It is a much too common phenomenon that should shock the conscience of our country and inspire the reforms.