Epstein Secrets

ed in early June that the center's eight- year-old contract would be terminated. Some of his clients were sent to halfway houses in Kansas City and Springfield, more than two hours away. "They were not happy, and their families were not happy," said Campmier. Ricardo Martinez, the Chief U.S. District Judge

rted on the conditions. In a statement to the Times, prison officials minimized the problems and stated that "the electrical failure was related to Con Edison, which it said had been `dealing with numerous power emergencies in the community."' That, of course, was a lie, and Con Edison quickly refuted it.

ed in early June that the center's eight- year-old contract would be terminated. Some of his clients were sent to halfway houses in Kansas City and Springfield, more than two hours away. "They were not happy, and their families were not happy," said Campmier. Ricardo Martinez, the Chief U.S. District Judge

rted on the conditions. In a statement to the Times, prison officials minimized the problems and stated that "the electrical failure was related to Con Edison, which it said had been `dealing with numerous power emergencies in the community."' That, of course, was a lie, and Con Edison quickly refuted it.

ed in early June that the center's eight- year-old contract would be terminated. Some of his clients were sent to halfway houses in Kansas City and Springfield, more than two hours away. "They were not happy, and their families were not happy," said Campmier. Ricardo Martinez, the Chief U.S. District Judge

rted on the conditions. In a statement to the Times, prison officials minimized the problems and stated that "the electrical failure was related to Con Edison, which it said had been `dealing with numerous power emergencies in the community."' That, of course, was a lie, and Con Edison quickly refuted it.