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CIRCLE WITH A DOT

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  3. I find this shocking:

I find this shocking:

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  • futurebird@sauropods.winF futurebird@sauropods.win

    I find this shocking:

    In the recent file release we have new documents that show that the prison footage of Epstein's cell was deleted by an FBI agent who was advised (or someone was advised) that this action would delete the footage.

    ...

    OK. Sure. Great. Wonderful. Makes total sense.

    This has not gotten much traction and it's making me feel a little like a crazy person.

    Is anyone going to ask why the FBI deleted this footage?

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    drorbedrack@mastodon.social
    wrote last edited by
    #21

    @futurebird It's a bit confusing. It seems the system was badly maintained and failing for some time before Epstein's death,
    and that repairing it would destroy the saved footage. But it's not clear from this what was on it before the repair and if they copied it out first.
    I remember a Coffeezila video showing the limited video angle from outside of the cell, and that there were 2 minutes missing.

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    • terryhancock@realsocial.lifeT terryhancock@realsocial.life

      @futurebird

      Okay, I can see that much. πŸ€”

      I still don't understand why a hard drive has to be erased to replace it?

      I don't have much experience with surveillances systems, per se, but I've replaced a LOT of hard drives over the years.

      And this was never a thing -- except that you'd erase a drive with secure info to dispose of it. Is that what they meant? Because it seems like, particularly after the incident, you'd hang onto that data.

      Unless you were intentionally destroying evidence, of course.

      So was this document essentially a lie to try to make an intentional deletion look like some kind of technical limitation? πŸ€”

      D This user is from outside of this forum
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      drorbedrack@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #22

      @TerryHancock @futurebird or [redacted] didnt understand it or explained it wrong. Of course if you replace the HD the files would no longer be in the system, and so appear to be "deleted"

      futurebird@sauropods.winF 1 Reply Last reply
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      • D drorbedrack@mastodon.social

        @TerryHancock @futurebird or [redacted] didnt understand it or explained it wrong. Of course if you replace the HD the files would no longer be in the system, and so appear to be "deleted"

        futurebird@sauropods.winF This user is from outside of this forum
        futurebird@sauropods.winF This user is from outside of this forum
        futurebird@sauropods.win
        wrote last edited by
        #23

        @DrorBedrack @TerryHancock

        This makes more sense.

        The system might have a way to browse files from drives that were plugged in. "Pull" the drive and it's "gone"

        It's not clear where the "pulled" drive went.

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        • nobody@mastodon.acm.orgN nobody@mastodon.acm.org

          @mhoye
          Uh. I never actually used _raid_ raids, but uhh why should it wipe instead of resilver?
          @futurebird

          admin@mastodon.slightlycyberpunk.comA This user is from outside of this forum
          admin@mastodon.slightlycyberpunk.comA This user is from outside of this forum
          admin@mastodon.slightlycyberpunk.com
          wrote last edited by
          #24

          @nobody @mhoye @futurebird Maybe if there wasn't enough data to rebuild? Like if it's a three drive array, you could lose one and rebuild the data, but lose two out of three and there's no way to recover that (assuming it's not RAID1). You might still be able to use forensic tools to recover some partial data but not complete files so the DVR would just wipe it out and start over.

          RAID3 or RAID5 would work that way I think...wiki also says RAID3 is "suitable for applications that demand the highest transfer rates in long sequential reads and writes, for example uncompressed video editing." And RAID5 "requires that all drives but one be present to operate." So that seems to fit.

          Although that would require one of those two bad drives to have failed after the incident for it to have actually recorded anything during it. And it says only one drive was working at the time of the incident. So it might not have had any useful data for that anyway.

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          • futurebird@sauropods.winF futurebird@sauropods.win

            @goaty

            The more I look into the MCC the more I'm convinced that this incident makes no sense.

            For guards it's kind of a sought after place to work since there is a high ratio of guards to inmates and it had a reputation for being a safer and less chaotic place to work.

            Someone must know something.

            hi_cial@donphan.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
            hi_cial@donphan.socialH This user is from outside of this forum
            hi_cial@donphan.social
            wrote last edited by
            #25

            @futurebird @goaty someone also probably got a lot of money to keep their mouth shut with the insurance of a death threat. til trump dies they wont come forward.

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            • futurebird@sauropods.winF futurebird@sauropods.win

              I find this shocking:

              In the recent file release we have new documents that show that the prison footage of Epstein's cell was deleted by an FBI agent who was advised (or someone was advised) that this action would delete the footage.

              ...

              OK. Sure. Great. Wonderful. Makes total sense.

              This has not gotten much traction and it's making me feel a little like a crazy person.

              Is anyone going to ask why the FBI deleted this footage?

              Link Preview ImageLink Preview Image
              _l1vy_@mstdn.social_ This user is from outside of this forum
              _l1vy_@mstdn.social_ This user is from outside of this forum
              _l1vy_@mstdn.social
              wrote last edited by
              #26

              @futurebird Pretty sure we did at the time and it was simply glossed over unsatisfactorily. πŸ€·πŸ»β€β™€οΈ

              Real conspiracies are almost always in the favor of the rich and powerful, whereas conspiracy "theories" involve machinations of someone marginalized or powerless.

              I don't find it at all far-fetched that a witness against scores and scores of the most rich and powerful people in the world, would be eliminated by them.

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