World-renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden stated unequivocally that Jeffrey Epstein’s death was not suicide—it was homicide.
Baden, who was hired by Epstein’s family to independently observe the autopsy, has said repeatedly that the injuries to Epstein’s neck were more consistent with strangulation than hanging.
“I’ve never seen three fractures like this in a suicidal hanging,” Baden said during his media appearances.
These fractures include the hyoid bone, which is rarely broken in suicide cases but commonly fractured in homicide by strangulation.
Epstein’s neck also showed hemorrhaging that, according to Baden, typically occurs when pressure is applied manually.
The mainstream media and the political establishment rushed to call Epstein’s death a suicide. But Baden’s findings undermine that rushed conclusion.
He noted that the conditions in Epstein’s jail cell—the broken cameras, missing guards, and faulty protocols—only further support the theory of foul play.
Given the sensitive nature of Epstein’s client list, which included billionaires, politicians, and royalty, the motive for silencing him is not hard to find.
Baden’s assessment should have triggered a reinvestigation. Instead, it was swept aside.
The American people deserve answers. Epstein had the keys to secrets the elite did not want exposed. His sudden death was all too convenient.
For conservatives, this is just another chapter in the saga of a two-tiered justice system.
If this were a middle-class citizen dying under suspicious circumstances in a federal facility, there would be outrage.
But Epstein’s case was different. Too many powerful people had too much to lose.
We must demand a transparent inquiry—not orchestrated by the same institutions that failed to protect Epstein and failed to properly investigate his death.
This isn’t conspiracy—it’s common sense.
A man with powerful enemies, broken bones inconsistent with hanging, failed surveillance, and removed cellmates just happened to kill himself? It defies belief.
Zohran Mamdani: The Grassroots Progressive Making Noise in New York Politics
Zohran Kwame Mamdani may not yet be a household name like his close ally Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, but within New York’s political circles, he’s become one of the most dynamic young voices of the progressive movement.
Born in Kampala, Uganda, in 1991 to a Ugandan mother and an Indian father — the acclaimed writer and academic Mahmood Mamdani — Zohran moved to the U.S. as a child and grew up in New York City. Before entering politics, he worked as a housing counselor and tenant organizer, helping low-income residents navigate the city’s notoriously tough housing system. That background deeply shaped his political philosophy: people-first, anti-corporate, and rooted in community empowerment.
In 2020, Mamdani made his own political splash when he won election to represent New York’s 36th Assembly District, which includes parts of Astoria in Queens. Like AOC before him, his victory over an establishment-backed incumbent symbolized the growing strength of New York’s left-wing movement, driven by grassroots energy and progressive ideals.
Since taking office, Mamdani has been an outspoken advocate for housing justice, public transit reform, and economic equity. He’s championed policies like “Good Cause Eviction” — a tenant protection bill that would limit unfair rent hikes and evictions — and has pushed for expanding public housing funding while taxing wealthy developers and corporations.
Mamdani is also a key member of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), working alongside figures like Ocasio-Cortez and State Senator Julia Salazar to reshape New York’s political landscape. His activism extends beyond Albany: he’s often seen at rallies for Palestinian rights, climate justice, and labor movements, reflecting a deeply intersectional approach to politics.
What sets Zohran Mamdani apart is his mix of policy seriousness and cultural fluency. On social media, he engages directly with constituents, mixing humor, community updates, and political education. He’s part of a new wave of leaders who are redefining what it means to hold office — less about hierarchy, more about humanity.
As he continues to grow his influence within New York’s progressive ranks, Mamdani represents a broader generational shift — one that blends activism with policymaking and treats politics not as a career, but as a community mission.