Epstein Secrets

s easy. 10 -- a paper. 11 : It's fine. It's just a 12 know approximately when you started. 13 : Okay. And what did you prior 14 to working at the Metropolitan Correctional 15 Center? 16 : Army. Cleaning job. And car 17 dealerships. Until I landed this. 18 : Okay. And what year did you 19 start here, again? 20 2

at the Southern 6 District of New York. This interview was 7 conducted in the presence of attorney. 8 informed that he has been a guard with 9 the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) for approximately 10 three years, all of which have been at the 11 Metropolitan Correctional Center." 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 : So, are you repre

: When did you serve? 19 20 : And what grade were you when 21 you left? 22 : I was when I left. 23 : Okay. How long have you 24 served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 25 : Approximately six years now. EFTA00062301 10 1 2 date? 3 4 year. 5 6 7 What was your enter on duty : It can be a month and : Yea

3983 LIMITED OFFICIAL USE 18 1 since December 11, 1994 and promoted to 2 lieutenant around 2010 and has spent her entire 3 career working at the Metropolitan Correctional 4 Facility. During the interview, 5 described the duties -. 6 : Let her correct that. 7 It's not correct. So if you hear something 8 that's

cause there's some holes in there 23 that we would like to fill. This is like the 24 summary part. informed that she 25 had been employed with the Bureau of Prisons EFTA00113983 LIMITED OFFICIAL USE 18 1 since December 11, 1994 and promoted to 2 lieutenant around 2010 and has spent her entire 3 career w

Thank you for your service. 3 what branch? 4 : The Navy. 5 : How many years? 6 : Eight. 7 : Alright. And how long have 8 you served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 9 : Twenty-six years. 10 : Do you remember when you 11 started? What year you started? 12 : December 11, 1994. 13 : When did you graduate

pector General investigation. Today's 12 date is July 14, 2021 and the time is 1:14 p.m. 13 : Yes. 14 : This interview is being 15 conducted at the Metropolitan Correctional 16 Center in New York, New York, also known as the 17 MCC. Also present is DOJ OIG Special Agent 18 This interview will be recorded 19 by me, SS

nquet Steward. 18 : And everything with 19 leaving there, was everything copacetic? 20 : Correct. 21 : Okay. How long have you 22 served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 23 24 would make seven years. 25 : Seven years? Okay. And EFTA00060382 11 1 do you know your specific enter on duty date? 2 3 : Thank you

loyed with the Bureau of Prisons EFTA00061714 18 1 since and promoted to 2 lieutenant around 2010 and has spent her entire 3 career working at the Metropolitan Correctional 4 Facility. During the interview, 5 described the duties -. 6 MR. : Let her correct that. 7 It's not correct. So if you hear something 8 that'

r service. 3 What branch? 4 MS. : The Navy. 5 MR. : How many years? 6 MS. : Eight. 7 MR. : Alright. And how long have 8 you served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 9 MS. : Twenty-six years. 10 MR. : Do you remember when you 11 started? What year you started? 12 MS. 13 MR. : When did you graduate fro

ity of the 19 interviewing agents, and the nature of the 20 interview, provided the following 21 statement. is the chief 22 psychologist at the Metropolitan Correctional 23 Center (MCC). Her background includes a 24 bachelor's degree in criminology, a master's in 25 mental health counseling, a master's in EFTA0

Justice, Office of the Inspector General, New 4 York Field Office, and these are my 5 credentials. 6 : Okay. 7 : This interview with the 8 Federal Bureau of Prisons psychologist, Dr. 9 Did I get that right? 10 : Yes. 11 : Is being conducted as part of 12 an official U.S. Department of Justice, Office 13

ral investigation. Today's 12 date is July 14, 2021 and the time is 1:14 13 p.m.? 14 MR. Yes. 15 MR. This interview is being 16 conducted at the Metropolitan Correctional 17 Center in New York, New York, also known as the 18 MCC. Also present is DOJ OIG Special Agent 19 This interview will be recorded 20 by me, SS

19 MR. : And everything go with 20 leaving there, was everything copacetic? 21 MR. : Correct. 22 MR Okay. How long have you 23 served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 24 MR. Since 2014, September 21st 25 would make seven years. EFTA00116069 11 1 MR Seven years? Okay. And 2 do you know your specific enter

reau of Prisons EFTA00114200 18 1 since December 11, 1994 and promoted to 2 lieutenant around 2010 and has spent her entire 3 career working at the Metropolitan Correctional 4 Facility. During the interview, 5 described the duties -. 6 MR. : Let her correct that. 7 It's not correct. So if you hear something 8 that'

r service. 3 What branch? 4 MS. : The Navy. 5 MR. : How many years? 6 MS. : Eight. 7 MR. : Alright. And how long have 8 you served with the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 9 MS. : Twenty-six years. 10 MR. : Do you remember when you 11 started? What year you started? 12 MS. : December 11, 1994. 13 MR. : Whe

nicated to you? 12 MS. : They could have. 13 MR. : Alright. So I'm going to 14 read this out loud and then I'll provide it to 15 you. This is the Metropolitan Correctional 16 Center, New York, New York specific post 17 orders. This is specifically says SHU number 18 one. And I think that would be the officer in 19 c

with the U.S. Department of 4 Justice Office of the Inspector General New S York Field Office and these are my credentials. 6 This interview with Federal Bureau of Prisons 7 correctional officer is being 8 conducted as part of an official U.S. 9 Department of Justice Office of the Inspector 10 General investigation