Jeffrey Eustin’s brother, Mark, brings back the suspicions of the death of the convicted, sexual crimes against minors, a broker who was found dead in his cell in 2019 at the Manhattan detention center in New York.

Speaking on Monday at the Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, Mark Eustin openly challenged the official version of the authorities that his brother committed suicide, stating that he could no longer believe this explanation after what he heard from the forensic doctors.

As he revealed, two physicians approached him after the autopsy and told him that “they could not describe death as suicide because it looked too murder.”

Although the federal report of death refers to suicide by hanging with an improvised fabric strap rope, Mark stresses that this was not recorded in official documents.

He finds it extremely suspicious that his brother allegedly ended his life before he even learned if he will eventually be able to be released on conditions, which would also allow him to return home.

“Every American citizen should be worried,” he warns.

“We are talking about a man who died under federal protection, this should all disturb us.”

The Estein case has remained deeply controversial for years, and the debate on the death of the convicted broker has been rekindled.

The US Ministry of Justice has recently released about 11 hours of video material from the outside of his cell as proof that during the critical period of time, no one entered his cell.

However, according to other reports, the video is said to have been processed, which “triggered” new crash complaints.

The issue has even become a matter in the podcast “2 Angry Men”, where the likelihood of deterioration of the material has been considered.

Despite constant speculation, the official cause of death remains “suicide” and all show that federal authorities do not intend to move from this position – at least for the time being.

Pressures for transparency, however, are intensified, with public opinion calling for the complete disclosure of the documents related to the Estein case, including the infamous “list” with the names of its customers.