Epstein Secrets

nspiracy theories that foul play was involved. Michael Baden, a former New York City medical examiner who was hired by Epstein's brother, said in a Fox & Friends interview Wednesday morning that broken bones in Epstein's neck indicate a "huge amount of pressure" was applied. "There were findings that are unu

, but he was removed from monitoring shortly after. At the time of Epstein's suicide, there were more than 30 staff vacancies at the facility, said Serene Gregg, local president of the prison workers' union. Prison officials regularly assigned civilian staffers to work guard duty to plug unfilled officer pos

nspiracy theories that foul play was involved. Michael Baden, a former New York City medical examiner who was hired by Epstein's brother, said in a Fox & Friends interview Wednesday morning that broken bones in Epstein's neck indicate a "huge amount of pressure" was applied. "There were findings that are unu

, but he was removed from monitoring shortly after. At the time of Epstein's suicide, there were more than 30 staff vacancies at the facility, said Serene Gregg, local president of the prison workers' union. Prison officials regularly assigned civilian staffers to work guard duty to plug unfilled officer pos

t up, here's the latest in a case that has riveted the public: An autopsy and a conspiracy theory Dr. Michael Baden claimed on the morning TV show "Fox & Friends" that evidence suggested Mr. Epstein, 66, may have been strangled. Dr. Baden, a former New York City medical examiner and a Fox News contributor, s

n's death, prison union officials said the jail suffers from staffing shortages that result in overworked guards. "The institution is unsafe," said Serene Gregg, the local union president that represents MCC workers. "Things are not adequately being performed." The Bureau of Prisons makes its own determinat

nspiracy theories that foul play was involved. Michael Baden, a former New York City medical examiner who was hired by Epstein's brother, said in a Fox & Friends interview Wednesday morning that broken bones in Epstein's neck indicate a "huge amount of pressure" was applied. "There were findings that are unu

, but he was removed from monitoring shortly after. At the time of Epstein's suicide, there were more than 30 staff vacancies at the facility, said Serene Gregg, local president of the prison workers' union. Prison officials regularly assigned civilian staffers to work guard duty to plug unfilled officer pos