DOJ Epstein Files — NFT Collection

OpenSea-only sale · Verification-first

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Independent archival project

DOJ Epstein Files — NFT Collection

A premium verification-first NFT archive aligned to the DOJ dataset structure.

Every item is anchored with SHA-256 integrity data and permanent storage references.

Independent project. Not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ).

OpenSea link coming soonVerification guide

Series

12

Integrity

SHA-256

Price

0.04 ETH

Royalty

3%

What you are buying

  • Verification/reference NFT artifact (not a rights transfer).
  • Recorded SHA-256 hash for independent integrity checks.
  • Permanent storage reference (content-addressed archive pointer).
  • Independent project, not affiliated with DOJ, not an investment product.
OpenSea link coming soon

Not spectacle — integrity

Why this exists

Link rot

Links and mirrors disappear or drift over time. A stable verification reference matters.

Tampering risk

Copies can be modified after publication. Hashes make integrity checks objective and repeatable.

Independent verification

Anyone can recompute SHA-256 locally and compare it to recorded values — with or without buying.

5-step flow

How it works

1

Source dataset

Use the publicly released DOJ dataset structure as the canonical reference.

2

Compute SHA-256 per file

Create a fingerprint for each file so integrity checks are independent and repeatable.

3

Permanent references

Store content on content-addressed storage (e.g., IPFS/Arweave) and keep stable URIs.

4

Mint metadata on OpenSea

NFT metadata references dataset_id, file_id, hash_sha256, source_reference, timestamp, and CID/Tx.

5

Verify anytime

Recompute hashes locally and compare them to the recorded values.

What an NFT does (and does not) do

  • Enables integrity verification: “does this file match the referenced published source?”
  • Does not prove truthfulness of the contents.
  • Does not grant rights to underlying source materials.

Dataset-aligned

Series 1–12

The 12-series split mirrors the structure of the publicly released DOJ datasets.

Series 1

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 2

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 3

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 4

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 5

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 6

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 7

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 8

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 9

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 10

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 11

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

Series 12

Matches DOJ dataset structure

Planned
DocumentsPhotosVideo
OpenSea link coming soon

3 steps

Verify it yourself

    1

    Download the file from the official source or an archive copy.

    2

    Compute SHA-256 locally.

    3

    Compare the result with the hash recorded in the NFT metadata / verification guide.

SHA-256 examples

# macOS / Linux

shasum -a 256 path/to/file

# Linux (alt)

sha256sum path/to/file

# Windows (PowerShell)

Get-FileHash path\\to\\file -Algorithm SHA256

Read full verification guide

OpenSea link

OpenSea link coming soon.

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Legal / communication

  • Independent project. Not affiliated with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ).
  • No investment framing. No financial promises.
  • NFTs are verification & reference artifacts.

12+ questions

FAQ

Is this an official US Department of Justice (DOJ) project?

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No. This is an independent project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the DOJ.

Does an NFT store the file “on-chain”?

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Usually not. The NFT typically stores metadata plus a URI that points to a file stored on content-addressed storage such as IPFS/Arweave.

What exactly can I verify?

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You can verify that a downloaded file matches the referenced source by recomputing its SHA-256 hash and comparing it with the hash recorded in the NFT metadata / verification guide.

Does an NFT prove the “truth” of a document?

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No. An NFT does not prove truthfulness. It enables cryptographic verification that a file matches a referenced published source (integrity verification).

Can video be an NFT?

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Yes. The video is typically stored as a file (e.g., MP4) on IPFS/Arweave, and the NFT references it via metadata. It is not generally stored fully on-chain.

Is this an investment?

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No. We do not make financial promises. These NFTs are reference/verification artifacts.

Can I verify without buying?

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Yes. Verification is independent: anyone can recompute hashes from the files and compare them to the published values.

Why are royalties set to 3%?

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Royalties support permanent storage costs, verification tooling, security/monitoring, and ongoing maintenance.

Do you alter the original files?

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No. We do not alter files. If redactions exist in the public dataset, we label them explicitly.

Why are there 12 series?

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The 12-series split mirrors the structure of the publicly released DOJ datasets (one consistent organizational frame for discovery and verification).

Do I get rights to the underlying DOJ materials by owning the NFT?

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No. Ownership of the NFT does not grant rights to the underlying source materials. Treat the NFT as a reference and verification artifact.

What happens if a source link disappears?

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Even if sources move or disappear, content-addressed storage plus published hashes preserve integrity and enable independent verification of archived copies.