Epstein Secrets

lowed for Epstein to commit suicide in federal custody. "Heads must roll," Sasse wrote. "Every single person in the Justice Department — from your Main Justice headquarters staff all the way to the night-shift jailer — knew that this man was a suicide risk, and that his dark secrets couldn't be allowed to d

e doubt as to his leanings. "I really don't know what duty [the U.S. Bureau of Prisons] believes they do owe to prisoners after what I just heard," Andrew Laufer, an attorney for Grant's family, told the judge at the time. As for the Epstein case, Attorney General William Barr already has observed "serious ir

lowed for Epstein to commit suicide in federal custody. "Heads must roll," Sasse wrote. "Every single person in the Justice Department — from your Main Justice headquarters staff all the way to the night-shift jailer — knew that this man was a suicide risk, and that his dark secrets couldn't be allowed to d

e doubt as to his leanings. "I really don't know what duty [the U.S. Bureau of Prisons] believes they do owe to prisoners after what I just heard," Andrew Laufer, an attorney for Grant's family, told the judge at the time. EFTA00094385 As for the Epstein case, Attorney General William Barr already has obser

lowed for Epstein to commit suicide in federal custody. "Heads must roll," Sasse wrote. "Every single person in the Justice Department — from your Main Justice headquarters staff all the way to the night-shift jailer — knew that this man was a suicide risk, and that his dark secrets couldn't be allowed to d

e doubt as to his leanings. "I really don't know what duty [the U.S. Bureau of Prisons] believes they do owe to prisoners after what I just heard," Andrew Laufer, an attorney for Grant's family, told the judge at the time. As for the Epstein case, Attorney General William Barr already has observed "serious ir