I Watched 14 Hours of Epstein Videos. Here’s What I Saw.
February 10, 2026
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8:35Now PlayingI Watched 14 Hours of Epstein Videos. Here’s What I Saw.
YouTube Description
as posted by the channelOn January 30, 2026, the Department of Justice released more than three million files related to Jeffrey Epstein. And buried within that are roughly 2,000 previously unpublished videos. But while they’re technically public, they are stored in a way that makes them very hard to find or browse.
To watch these videos, the public has two choices: download hundreds of gigabytes of data— or click through hundreds of web pages, one by one.
The Free Press's Tanya Lukyanova did both.
The vast majority of videos—and by far the most revealing ones—are in Data Set 10. These are videos seized from Epstein’s devices: footage he recorded himself, received from others, or downloaded from the internet.
All redactions were done by the DOJ. Viewer discretion is advised.
The DOJ dumped 14 hours of video into the Epstein files. For the first time, The Free Press put them all in one place.
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