Jeffrey Epstein’s Brother Hangs Up on Piers Morgan When Asked If He Cares About the Victims in Files

Jeffrey Epstein‘s younger brother, Mark Epstein, abruptly ended a recent interview.

During the Monday, February 23, episode of Piers Morgan Uncensored, Mark, 71, did a phone interview with Piers Morgan and made it clear he has no interest in discussing the files in the scandal involving the late sex offender.

“I’ve told people I only talk about Jeffrey’s death because I found that when I answer questions about anything else in the files, whatever I say gets misconstrued to fit somebody’s agenda,” Mark stated. “So I no longer answer questions about the things in the files, which I really, to be honest, don’t care about.”

“I wasn’t part of any of that. I’m not named in anything, and if anyone’s in the files or something that’s supposed to be getting into trouble for something I have nothing to do with that. That’s their problem, not mine,” he continued. “I don’t want to be cold about it, but I have my own life.”

“Look, trust me, it would have been a lot easier for me if I thought Jeffrey committed suicide,” he added, referring to how he’s questioned the circumstances surrounding Jeffrey’s death in 2019. “I could have then, you know, mourned my brother and went on with my life.”

The British journalist, 60, then asked Mark how much of what’s in the files is “new” information to him, to which Mark replied, “A lot of it’s new for me,” before clarifying his relationship with Jeffrey.

“I didn’t see him for seven years before he died, although we were always in communication with phones and emails, so I didn’t know what he was up to,” Mark claimed. “A lot of the stuff that’s come out is surprising to me. I wasn’t aware of a lot of this stuff.”

“And I’m going to say, like with him, even though he’s my brother, that was his problem. And now that he’s dead, it’s not his problem anymore,” he continued. “So again, unfortunately, I really don’t care to be honest with you. I’m just concerned that my brother, whoever and whatever he was, was murdered. That’s my concern.”

Morgan asked, “But you care about the victims, I presume, of your brother?”

“These are the questions I don’t get into. Have a good day,” Mark responded before hanging up the phone.