Ghislaine Maxwell’s life behind bars is difficult, but the Bureau of Prisons says she’s the one making it harder. It seems that the British party kept her cell ‘very dirty’ and smelly, but complained about these conditions a few months ago.
In a letter to a judge, the government described Maxwell’s latest conditions for incarceration at the Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC), in Brooklyn. “MDC staff instructed the accused to clean her cell because it became very dirty. Among other things, MDC staff noticed that the accused did not flush her toilet regularly after it was used, which made the cell smell. , “prosecutors said.
GHISLAINE MAXWELL OFFERS TO GIVEN UK FRENCH CITIZENSHIP
In addition, her cell ‘became increasingly dirty’ because she had not cleaned it ‘for some time’.
For one thing, Jeffrey Epstein’s accused wife can be thankful: she’s now fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
The MDC medical staff was of the opinion that the accused was ‘physically healthy’, despite the suggestions of her lawyers that she might not be able to stand in court due to her deteriorating health. The staff indicated that the defendant’s weight varied between the 130s and 140s, which they believe is a sufficient weight for her 5’7 “height. The MDC refutes the idea that the defendant experienced any hair loss.
Maxwell’s proposals for sleep deprivation were also rejected.
Ghislaine Maxwell (right), the accused wife of Jeffrey Epstein, was ordered to clean up her jail cell. (Photo by Joe Schildhorn / Patrick McMullan via Getty Images)
Prosecutors said MDC staff must confirm every 15 minutes at night that the accused is not in distress. To do this, they direct a flashlight onto the concrete ceiling of the defendant’s cell to illuminate the cell sufficiently to ensure that the defendant is breathing. It would not bother her much, they argued, as the accused was seen wearing an eye mask while sleeping.
The MDC also noted that Maxwell is a privileged inmate who is given more time than any other inmate to review documents and evidence in her case to prepare for the trial. “The accused may specifically review her discovery thirteen hours a day, seven days a week.”
For the purpose and in a day room, separate from her cell, she has access to a desk and a laptop, and a telephone with which she can communicate with her lawyers.
Despite the MDC’s visit in mid-February, her attorneys have so far refused to meet in person with the defendant.
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The DOJ has recently filed more charges against Maxwell, and she is expected to stand trial on April 23 on the next charge sheet. Her trial is currently scheduled for July 12.