Epstein Secrets

s (CPAPs) couldn't use them because of the lack of power. Their lives were in danger, and they were terrified. One man with an open wound showed Ms. von Domum (and later a federal judge who also toured the facility) his puss-covered bandages that hadn't been changed in two weeks. Another, who suffered fro

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.

s (CPAPs) couldn't use them because of the lack of power. Their lives were in danger, and they were terrified. One man with an open wound showed Ms. von Domum (and later a federal judge who also toured the facility) his puss-covered bandages that hadn't been changed in two weeks. Another, who suffered fro

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.

s (CPAPs) couldn't use them because of the lack of power. Their lives were in danger, and they were terrified. One man with an open wound showed Ms. von Domum (and later a federal judge who also toured the facility) his puss-covered bandages that hadn't been changed in two weeks. Another, who suffered fro

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.