Another ridiculous conspiracy theory has emerged in the wake of Jeffrey Epstein's death. This one claims that Epstein is still alive and actively playing Fortnite in Israel. The theory centers around a user named "littlestjeff1" who appears to have been tied to Epstein, although there is no concrete evidence to support this claim.
The theory gained traction after a series of screenshots surfaced on social media showing the alleged account activity of "littlestjeff1", which included a charge back for Fortnite's virtual currency V-Bucks. However, an investigation by Epic Games, the developer of Fortnite, revealed that the account had been changed to private and was not actually linked to Epstein.
Moreover, a tweet from former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene elevated the conspiracy theory, only to be quickly debunked by Fortnite when they confirmed that the account change was a ruse. Despite this, some people are still holding onto the idea that Epstein is alive and playing Fortnite.
The latest twist in this farcical story is an image circulating on social media purporting to show Epstein alive and well in Tel Aviv, complete with a SynthID watermark indicating it was created using Google's AI products. However, this claim has been thoroughly debunked by experts who pointed out the distinctive logo of the Gemini AI tool used to generate the image.
Meanwhile, there are some genuinely disturbing facts about Epstein's death that remain shrouded in mystery, including the inconsistencies surrounding his autopsy and the lack of evidence for the noose he allegedly used. Regardless of what really happened to Epstein, one thing is clear: he is not playing Fortnite, dead or alive.
It's worth noting that Epstein's death has been thoroughly investigated by law enforcement agencies, and there is no credible evidence to support the claim that he faked his own death. While it's always possible that new information could come to light, the overwhelming consensus among experts is that Epstein died as a result of suicide.
In any case, the notion that Epstein is alive and playing Fortnite is a laughable and baseless conspiracy theory with no basis in reality. It's a prime example of how misinformation can spread quickly online, often causing more harm than good.
The theory gained traction after a series of screenshots surfaced on social media showing the alleged account activity of "littlestjeff1", which included a charge back for Fortnite's virtual currency V-Bucks. However, an investigation by Epic Games, the developer of Fortnite, revealed that the account had been changed to private and was not actually linked to Epstein.
Moreover, a tweet from former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene elevated the conspiracy theory, only to be quickly debunked by Fortnite when they confirmed that the account change was a ruse. Despite this, some people are still holding onto the idea that Epstein is alive and playing Fortnite.
The latest twist in this farcical story is an image circulating on social media purporting to show Epstein alive and well in Tel Aviv, complete with a SynthID watermark indicating it was created using Google's AI products. However, this claim has been thoroughly debunked by experts who pointed out the distinctive logo of the Gemini AI tool used to generate the image.
Meanwhile, there are some genuinely disturbing facts about Epstein's death that remain shrouded in mystery, including the inconsistencies surrounding his autopsy and the lack of evidence for the noose he allegedly used. Regardless of what really happened to Epstein, one thing is clear: he is not playing Fortnite, dead or alive.
It's worth noting that Epstein's death has been thoroughly investigated by law enforcement agencies, and there is no credible evidence to support the claim that he faked his own death. While it's always possible that new information could come to light, the overwhelming consensus among experts is that Epstein died as a result of suicide.
In any case, the notion that Epstein is alive and playing Fortnite is a laughable and baseless conspiracy theory with no basis in reality. It's a prime example of how misinformation can spread quickly online, often causing more harm than good.