Epstein Secrets

are taken for observation when they are believed to have ingested or secreted contraband on their person. According to the Day Watch SHU Officer in Charge, the inaccurate 4 p.m. count slip told him 'that the count was not done and they just assumed and went by the cheat sheet because the body wasn't ev

't do the rounds. We messed up." The Lieutenant took over administering CPR and asked SHU staff to retrieve an AED and call for the duty nurse. The MCC New York Electronics Technician told the OIG that he responded to the emergency call at 6:33 a.m. When the Electronics Technician first arrived in the SHU, Thomas and other MCC New

e superior (the Day Watch SHU Officer in Charge) was already aware of the need to assign Epstein a new cellmate. While the Day Watch SHU Officer in Charge told the OIG that he made a number of notifications, other witnesses could not confirm that he had passed on information regarding Epstein's need fo

e Lieutenant took over administering CPR and asked SHU staff to retrieve an automated external defibrillator (AED) and call for the duty nurse. The MCC New York Electronics Technician told the OIG that he responded to the emergency call at 6:33 a.m. When the Electronics Technician first arrived in the SHU, Thomas and other MCC New

re taken for observation when they are believed to have ingested or secreted contraband on their person. According to the Day Watch SHU Officer in Charge, the inaccurate 4 p.m. count slip told him “that the count was not done and they just assumed and went by the cheat sheet because the body wasn’t ev

do the rounds. We messed up.” The Lieutenant took over administering CPR and asked SHU staff to retrieve an AED and call for the duty nurse. The MCC New York Electronics Technician told the OIG that he responded to the emergency call at 6:33 a.m. When the Electronics Technician first arrived in the SHU, Thomas and other MCC Ne

are taken for observation when they are believed to have ingested or secreted contraband on their person. According to the Day Watch SHU Officer in Charge, the inaccurate 4 p.m. count slip told him 'that the count was not done and they just assumed and went by the cheat sheet because the body wasn't ev

't do the rounds. We messed up." The Lieutenant took over administering CPR and asked SHU staff to retrieve an AED and call for the duty nurse. The MCC New York Electronics Technician told the OIG that he responded to the emergency call at 6:33 a.m. When the Electronics Technician first arrived in the SHU, Thomas and other MCC New