Jeffrey Epstein's Eerie Three-Word 'Last Message' Made Hours Before His Death Revealed By Famous Author

Journalist and author Michael Wolff has revealed the message Jeffrey Epstein allegedly told him just hours before taking his own life in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City.

Wolff believes these were the sex offender's final remarks and claims that Epstein could not have "killed" himself, as concluded by the FBI and other official reports.

The revelation comes shortly after Jeffrey Epstein's brother also criticized the FBI's ruling, calling their decision to label the death a suicide "stupid."

Speaking with The Daily Beast, author Michael Wolff shared that he received a final text from Epstein via the pedophile's lawyer.

According to the author, the message was passed along to him on August 9, the day Epstein is believed to have committed suicide while awaiting trial for sex crimes at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York City.

"I believe that I got the last message from him before he died," said Wolff, who claimed to have met Epstein for the first time in 2014.

"His message to me hours before this happened was—and it was just in response to me asking how he was—and he said, 'Still hanging around.'"

Wolff, who mentioned he refused an offer to write a book about Epstein, also dismissed the recent conclusions from government agencies that the sex offender committed suicide.

He stated that the late pedophile "could not, as described, have killed himself," but admitted that he had no idea what might have happened on that very day.

Just as Wolff shared his doubts about Epstein's suicide, the sex offender's brother, Mark Epstein, echoed similar sentiments in a recent interview following the FBI's ruling.

Speaking with NewsNation host Chris Cuomo on Tuesday night, Mark claimed that the ruling has only further fueled speculation that the late pedophile was murdered.

"Every time they say something or do something to try to quash the fact that he was most likely murdered, they just put their foot further down their mouths," Mark said during the interview, per the New York Post.

He also criticized FBI Director Kash Patel's comments on the case and called the suicide conclusion a "stupid" decision.

"Was Kash Patel in that autopsy room? No. Was Kash Patel in the prison when they found Jeffrey? No, I don't think so — and if he was there, that raises an even bigger question," Mark continued, per the New York Post.

"When Kash Patel came out with that statement, I laughed at how stupid it was," he further remarked.

The FBI's controversial ruling that Epstein's death was a suicide was arguably overshadowed by its claim that there was no "Epstein list."

Prior to the investigation into Epstein, rumors swirled about the existence of a list allegedly kept by the late sex offender to blackmail his high-profile associates.

The existence of such a list had even been previously acknowledged by both Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel.

However, in a recent memo, the FBI claimed that teams of experts conducted a "systematic review" of more than "300 gigabytes of data and physical evidence," but it revealed no incriminating "client list" and no "credible evidence that Epstein blackmailed prominent individuals."

The agency also stated that it did not "uncover evidence that could predicate an investigation against uncharged third parties," suggesting that the identities of any individuals Epstein may have trafficked victims to remain unknown.

Earlier in the year, the Department of Justice released multiple files referred to as the first phase of the Epstein files.

According to Bondi, it was part of her office's commitment to President Donald Trump's promise of "transparency and lifting the veil on the disgusting actions of Jeffrey Epstein and his co-conspirators."

However, much of the content consisted of information that was already publicly known but had not been released in an official capacity.

This included an evidence list mentioning numerous sex-related items, presumably used by Epstein and his associates on the minors he trafficked.

There were also several flight logs, a redacted masseuse list, and Epstein's contact book, which included the names of several high-profile individuals such as Naomi Campbell, Alec Baldwin, and Mick Jagger.

At the time, many expected that a second phase of files would also be released, but that now seems unlikely as the investigation has been wrapped up by the FBI.

After the FBI shared that it had closed its case on Epstein, concluding that there is no "client list," several netizens erupted in a rage, branding it a "cover-up."

One of those many people was billionaire Elon Musk, who had made pointed claims about President Donald Trump being on the list, which he later walked back.

Reacting to the FBI's latest claim, Musk wrote on X, "This is the final straw," seemingly suggesting that he has lost all faith in the system or perhaps in the government under Trump's leadership.

In another post, he asked, sarcastically, "What's the time? Oh look, it's no-one-has-been-arrested-o'clock again …" along with a photo that had the message, "The Official Jeffrey Epstein Pedophile Arrest Counter."