EFTA00111284.pdf

1 DIGITALLY RECORDED SWORN STATEMENT OF OIG CASE #: 2019-010614 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL JUNE 14, 2021 RESOLUTE DOCUMENTATION SERVICES 28632 Roadside Drive, Suite 285 Agoura Hills, CA 91301 Phone: (818) 431-5800 EFTA00111284 2 APPEARANCES: OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL BY: BY: WITNESS: OTHER APPEARANCES: NONE EFTA00111285 3 1 : The recording is on. 2 Today is Monday, June 14, 2021. The time is 3 3:14 p.m. This is Senior Special Agent 4 with DOJ OIG. 5 My name is , I'm 6 a Special Agent with the U.S. Department of 7 Justice Office of the Inspector General New 8 York Field Office. And these are my 9 credentials. The interview is with Federal 10 Bureau of Prisons correctional officer 11 Lieutenant . Did I say that 12 right? 13 • 14 • . Sorry. 15 16 : Mm-hmm. 17 : And it is being conducted as 18 part of an official U.S. Department of Justice 19 Office of the Inspector General investigation. 20 Today is June 14, 2021 and the time is again 21 : 3:15. 22 : 3:15 p.m. The interview is 23 being conducted at FCI Danbury in the training 24 center. Also present are DOJ OIG Senior 25 Special Agent EFTA00111286 4 1 • . And these 2 are my credentials. 3 : And Lieutenant 4 This interview will be recorded by me, 5 Special Agent . Could everyone 6 please identify themselves for the record and 7 spell your last name. To start again, I am DOJ 8 OIG Special Agent -. 9 : Senior Special Agent 10 11 -• 12 : This is an official DOJ OIG 13 investigation into the death of Inmate Jeffrey 14 Epstein and the timing - everything that 15 surrounds that time. And you're being asked to 16 voluntarily provide answers to our questions. 17 Will you agree to a voluntary interview with 18 the DOJ OIG? 19 : Yes. 20 : Okay. Please review DOJ OIG 21 Form 226-2. I'm going to read the form out to 22 you and then we'll go through it. The form 23 states: United States Department of Justice, 24 Office of the Inspector General. Warnings and 25 Assurances to Employee Requested to Provide EFTA00111287 5 1 Information on a Voluntary Basis. You are 2 being asked to provide information as part of 3 an investigation being conducted by the Office 4 of the Inspector General. This investigation 5 is being conducted pursuant to the Inspector 6 General Act of 1978 as amended. This 7 investigation pertains to job performance 8 failure and security failure. This is a 9 voluntary interview. Accordingly, you do not 10 have to answer questions. No disciplinary 11 action will be taken against you if you choose 12 not to answer questions. Any statement you 13 furnish may be used as evidence in any future 14 criminal proceeding and/or both. Now this is 15 the statement for you directly. I understand 16 the Warnings and Assurances stated above and I 17 am willing to make a statement and answer 18 questions. No promises or threats have been 19 made to me and no pressure or coercion of any 20 kind has been used against me. Do you 21 understand that? 22 : Yes. 23 : Do you agree to move forward 24 with the interview? 25 : Yes. EFTA00111288 6 1 2 3 4 : Please review the document and sign where it says employee. : Yeah. You're going to sign right where it says employee signature. 5 : And print your name below 6 that. 7 : My full name? 8 : Yes, please. 9 has signed the document. I am also going to 10 sign the document. 11 : Thank you. 12 : Yeah. 13 : What time is it 3:20 now? 14 : 3:18. 15 : I'm passing the document to 16 agent -. I keep avoiding saying your 17 last name. 18 : It's alright. It's 19 and I'll be signing the 20 document as the witness. 21 : Okay. Before starting the 22 interview, I would like to place you under 23 oath. , can you please raise your 24 right hand? Do you swear to tell the truth and 25 nothing but the truth during this interview? EFTA00111289 7 1 : Yes. 2 : Please let me know if you do 3 not understand any questions and I will repeat 4 it or try to rephrase it for you. What is your 5 current home address? 6 -: 7 : Can you spell that? 8 : Yep. 9 10 : What is your date of birth? 11 -. . . 12 : Your Social Security Number. 13 • • 14 What's your cell phone 15 number? 16 • • 17 What is your highest level of 18 education? 19 Bachelor's degree. 20 : Which college? 21 • 22 23 : And what was the bachelor's 24 degree in? 25 : In? EFTA00111290 8 1 Yeah. What did you -? 2 Forensic psychology and 3 counseling. 4 You said forensic psychology. 5 : Forensic psychology and 6 counseling. 7 : Okay. 8 : And what year did you 9 graduate? 10 : 2007. 11 : And that's in New York 12 City. Correct? 13 : Yes. 14 : Okay. What did you do prior 15 to working for the BOP? 16 : I was a New York City 17 probation officer. 18 : For how long? 19 : Three years. 20 : Did you have any military 21 service> 22 : No. 23 : How long have you served with 24 the Federal Bureau of Prisons? 25 : A little over ten years. Ten EFTA00111291 9 1 2 3 4 years and five months. : Do you recall your Entry and Duty Date? Mm-hmm. 2/13/11. 5 : And prior to that you said 6 you were with the New York City -- 7 : Probation office. 8 : -- Probation Office. And 9 that was for how many years? Three years? 10 : Yes. 11 : What did you do prior to 12 that? 13 : New York state corrections 14 officer. 15 : New York State. How long did 16 you do that for? 17 : About seven or eight months. 18 : And prior to that. 19 : I was a full-time student at 20 21 : The short period with New 22 York state. Did you resign from the position 23 or -? 24 : Yeah. I resigned to go to 25 probation. EFTA00111292 10 1 : Okay. When did you graduate 2 from BOP training? 3 : April 2013. 4 : When and where was your first 5 office assignment with the BOP? 6 : Allenwood, Pennsylvania. 7 : Okay. And what year was 8 that? 9 : 2011 when I started. 10 : What was your position? 11 : Correctional officer. 12 : Did you stay there or did you 13 move on as a correctional officer? 14 : I was there from February my 15 EOD date until October 2013. That's why I 16 transferred to MCC New York. October 6, 2013 17 was my first day at MCC New York. 18 : Did you transfer as a -? 19 : Lateral transfer. 20 : Lateral transfer. So, you 21 were still a correctional officer. 22 : Yes. 23 : Okay. 24 : Did you -? How does it 25 work in Allenwood? Are you assigned to one of EFTA00111293 11 1 the facilities or were you --? 2 : Yeah. 3 : -- rotated throughout? 4 : So, they - 95% of the time I 5 was at the Medium. But when we were short- 6 staffed, then I would go to the Pen on the low. 7 But they tried their best to keep you at one 8 institution. But you were hired for the entire 9 complex, so you could bounce around. 10 : Okay. 11 : When did you get promoted? 12 : October 1, 2020 was the day I 13 got selected for lieutenant. But I started 14 here January 3, 2021. 15 : Okay. Did you hold any other 16 positions between correctional officer and 17 lieutenant? 18 : Correction officer was entry 19 level. Then automatic senior officer. Then I 20 was promoted to Senior Officer Specialist, 21 which is up under a GS-11 - I'm sorry, a GS-9 22 lieutenant. And then I'm now promoted to 23 lieutenant. So, the promotions were the senior 24 office specialist and the lieutenant. 25 : When did you get promoted as EFTA00111294 12 1 2 3 4 Senior Officer Specialists? : August October No, I'm sorry. August of '14 or '15. I can't really remember which year. 5 : But Senior Officer 6 Specialist that is a lieutenant position? 7 : No. 8 : Oh. It's just the same 9 grade. 10 : No. Senior Officer 11 Specialist is an 8. 12 : Oh. And lieutenant is a 13 9. 14 : Lieutenant is a 9 and 11. 15 : I got you. I'm sorry. 16 : I just can't remember what 17 year I got promoted. I can't remember if it 18 was 14 or 15. 19 : That's fine. 20 : On August 9 and 10 of 2019, 21 what was your position? 22 : Senior Officer Specialist. 23 : What shift did you work. Do 24 you recall? On August 9th and 10th. 25 : I don't remember what shift. EFTA00111295 13 1 2 3 you with it. : : Okay. I'm going to provide Okay. 4 : I'm going to provide you with 5 two documents. 6 : Okay. 7 : It states MCC New York DLE 8 Assignment Roster. 9 : Yep. 10 : One is for August 9th and one 11 is for August 10th. 12 : Yep. 13 : Can you just take a look at 14 it? 15 : Yep. 16 : Let me know if you recall. 17 : Yep. Yep-yep. Okay. We got 18 the 9th here. Okay. Yep. I was attorney 19 conference for Day Watch 8:00 to 4:00. That's 20 my regular shift. 21 : Which day was that. August 22 9th? 23 : Uh, this is August 9th. Yep. 24 And then for -. Wait hold on a sec. Oh. 25 Right here. Yep. I did overtime from -. EFTA00111296 14 1 Activities lieutenant is usually 2:00 to 10:00, 2 but I overlap because my regular hours are 8:00 3 to 4:00. So, usually when they have the Senior 4 Specialist 8s do activities, we have to wait 5 until 4:00 to actually start the role because 6 we are still doing our regular time. 7 : Okay. 8 : So, I did activities from 9 4:00 to 10:00 that night. 10 : Now we've talked to other 11 lieutenants and they said that they actually 12 start the lieutenant positions two hours 13 earlier. Is that the case with this case as 14 well? Did you start at 4:00 or did you start 15 at 2:00? 16 : I started at 4:00 because I 17 was attorney conference for my straight time. 18 : Okay. So, because you 19 did that then you actually did start at 4:00. 20 : That is correct. 21 : Okay. 22 : That is correct. 23 : So from 4:00 until 24 Did you actually end with what time it says on 25 that as well? EFTA00111297 15 1 : Yes. Yes. 2 : Okay. 3 : 4:00 to 10:00. And for 4 August 10th -. 5 : So, you didn't go until 6 12:00 a.m. You went until 10:00 p.m. 7 : That is correct. 8 : Okay. Yep. Yeah. 9 Because - okay. That makes sense. 10 : Yes. Alright. And then I'm 11 looking at the 10th - - August 10th. I was 12 SHU2. I was supposed to be attorney 13 conference. That was my post. But because 14 that happened with Epstein, attorney conference 15 was - all social visits was canceled. So, when 16 I came in that day, I remember the lieutenant 17 telling me to go to SHU to help out. Be extra 18 bodies in SHU. That day they put a bunch of us 19 in SHU to just be there and help out. Yep. 20 : So, when were you in the 21 SHU on August the 10th? 22 : Yes. 23 : No, what time. 24 : Um 8:00 to 4:00. 25 : So, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 EFTA00111298 16 1 p.m. 2 3 overtime. 4 : Yes. This is it. And I did : On August 10th. 5 Yep. From internal. We were 6 It was terrible with emendations and just 7 being short staffed. So. We all - everybody 8 that was there for day watch pretty much stayed 9 for evening watch. 10 : Okay. So, primarily what 11 we're going to be talking about though is your 12 - on August 9th, the shift from 4:00 to 10:00. 13 : Mm-hmm. 14 : And then we'll probably 15 ask you some questions -- 16 : Mm-hmm. 17 : -- at 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 18 p.m. in the SHU on -- 19 : Yep. 20 : -- the following the day. 21 Yep. You want these back? 22 : Yeah. 23 : Actually since you reviewed 24 it. Right? 25 : Yeah. EFTA00111299 17 1 : We always ask people to 2 initial and date just so that you know what 3 document. You know because we're going to 4 attach this to the transcripts. 5 : Yes. 6 : So you don't have to -. 7 You can do that you want if you want to circle, 8 but up top. 9 : Okay. 10 : If you just want to 11 initial and date up there. 12 : And today is the 14th. You 13 can just put your name on the list too. 14 15 16 17 18 Okay. So where it shows. Okay. : Thank you very much. Yeah. 19 : You can hold on to those. 20 : She can probably keep 21 that in front of her, so that if we ask 22 : Okay. 23 : Just in case. 24 : -- you about other people 25 you can kind of refer to it. EFTA00111300 18 1 : Who was your supervisor when 2 you worked at the MCC on August 9th and 10th. 3 -: He's a GS-9 4 lieutenant. 5 : Is that 6 : Yes. 7 : Okay. As a Senior Officer 8 Specialist, what's your daily duties? 9 : On that specific post or -? 10 Because it varies day-to-day. 11 : I was going to try to 12 differentiate between what you do before as a 13 Senior Officer Specialist to when you do 14 Activities Lieutenant. 15 : Okay. 16 : So on that post you said you 17 were an attorney conference. Right? 18 : Yes. 19 : What are your duties? 20 : Yep. So this post entails 21 pretrial inmates meeting with their legal team. 22 : Okay. 23 : Lawyers, probation, whoever 24 comes through on a legal matter. That's where 25 inmates meet with them on that floor for EFTA00111301 19 1 whatever reason. 2 : Okay. What about as an 3 Activities Lieutenant? 4 : Activities Lieutenant that 5 night? 6 : Yeah. That night. 7 : Yeah. So I'm required to do 8 rounds. Make sure that staff are alive and 9 well. Rounds of them doing their duties, 10 conducting their rounds, doing shakedowns. You 11 know making sure they're doing count and things 12 like that. So basically supervising staff. 13 : Okay. 14 : On accounts and rounds. 15 : Yeah. On that note, counts 16 and rounds. Do you assist with doing the 17 counts and rounds? 18 : Negative. 19 : Okay. 20 : So you said though that 21 they make sure that you do them. How does a 22 lieutenant actually ensure that the employees 23 are doing their counts and rounds? 24 : Yep. So for instance if it's 25 a certain day, we all have the operations EFTA00111302 20 1 lieutenant will say hey I want you to observe a 2 count in unit 7 North. 9 North is doing a bed 3 book count. Go observe that count. So we 4 ensure that those things are being done 5 basically but when we make our specific round, 6 and we're speaking with the officer saying hey 7 is everything good. You know make sure you do 8 your rounds. Basically reinforcing and 9 reiterating because you know wat the end of the 10 day we're all adults. So like you have a job 11 to do and we're just making sure. And you know 12 making sure you're doing it. We're not like 13 babysitting -- 14 : Sure. Okay. 15 and like hey, you know, do 16 a round. 17 : Do the officers though 18 ever actually participate in the rounds and the 19 counts? Are they supposed to do that at all? 20 : Say that again. I'm sorry. 21 : So are the lieutenants - 22 are they supposed to participate in any of the 23 counts and rounds done of the inmates so when 24 the COs are doing counts and rounds -- 25 : Yes. Yes. EFTA00111303 21 1 : Is that like a you're 2 supposed to do that like once a shift. 3 : No. So once a shift, we are 4 taking the count. So we are the ones in the 5 control center where the officers are actually 6 calling their counts in. So like observing 7 counts is something that we do irregularly. If 8 you understand what I'm trying to say. 9 : Mm-hmm. 10 : So like say for instance if 11 I'm activities today. I want to observe 7North 12 and conduct a count. I want to go up to 9 13 North today and do a shakedown with them. It's 14 just something that as a lieutenant you take 15 the initiative and when you go to the unit you 16 say hey let's do a shakedown. Let's do a round 17 on this tail. Let's do a round on this tail. 18 You have any issues with any inmates? Oh yeah. 19 I had an issue with inmate Smith. Alright. 20 Let's go talk to Inmate Smith over there. 21 : So it's to your 22 discretion. 23 : Yes. 24 : Okay. So it's not like 25 you need to do this or do that. It's just if EFTA00111304 22 1 you want to take the initiative to make sure 2 that they know where they're going and they're 3 doing it right -- 4 : Yeah. 5 : 00 you do it. 6 : It should be done, but it's 7 not like hey Monday it has to be done. Tuesday 8 it has to be done. You know as a lieutenant 9 you should be a lot - you should be speaking 10 with the officers and in the mix and handling 11 with them. But it's not like Tuesday you do 12 it. Wednesday you do this. Thursday you do 13 that. 14 : Okay. 15 : And in Special Housing Unit, 16 we should be walking every single tier speaking 17 with every single inmate as a lieutenant making 18 rounds in a Special Housing Unit. 19 : Can you kind of explain 20 that a little bit? 21 : Okay. 22 : So during a shift should 23 a lieutenant be going to the Special Housing 24 Unit -- 25 : That is correct. EFTA00111305 23 : -- and actually doing 2 that? 3 : Yes. So in general 4 population, that's the opposite of Special 5 Housing. When you make a round, like you don't 6 have to hit. So let's say that they have eight 7 tiers. Tier 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8. You make a 8 round. You check on the officer. And then 9 you're in the unit but you're not because 10 inmates are out and about. So it's not about 11 walking every tier because the inmates are out. 12 But in Special I'm sorry, I'm just dramatic 13 with my hands. 14 : I love it. 15 : So in Special Housing, 16 inmates are locked down. So it's our 17 responsibility to go up on the tier and go to 18 every door and speak to every inmate because 19 it's not general population. It's not like 20 they can - when you come to the unit they can 21 come out and say hey lieutenant I got a 22 question. That's the reason why we have to go 23 to them. 24 : So the lieutenant does 25 that though. EFTA00111306 24 1 2 3 Yes. : Alright. For our round once a shift. 4 : So every shift a 5 lieutenant should be actually in the Special 6 Housing Unit checking on the -? 7 8 9 10 : Yes. : Oh, okay. : Yes. : Is that in policy or is that 11 something that's new. 12 : It's now post orders. It was 13 in the post orders at Danbury. I know that for 14 sure. 15 : And who is it that's 16 actually responsible for doing that. Which 17 lieutenant? So for instance, each shift. 18 : Yep. 19 : Which is the lieutenant 20 that should be doing like a round or a count? 21 Did you say it was a round or a count? 22 : Either one. One is good 23 enough. So operations lieutenant is the 24 highest-ranking officer on shift on evening 25 watch. So as an 8 acting as a lieutenant. EFTA00111307 25 1 Like when I'm finished with that shift, I'll go 2 check in with him and I'll say hey what do you 3 need me to do. He'll go okay, I need you to 4 take the count in Control F4. I need you to 5 move this inmate from Special Housing Unit to 6 Suicide Watch. I need you to move this inmate 7 over here. And then after that I need you to 8 make sure all the food carts get up on time. 9 So I'm kind of like taking direction from the 10 operations lieutenant. And then we'll say 11 something like hey who's going to SHU. Me or 12 you? Oh, you go to SHU, hit all of this. I'm 13 going to be doing this. It's kind of like you 14 guys are. 15 : But every shift a 16 lieutenant should be in the Special Housing 17 Unit checking in with each inmate. 18 : Yes. 19 : Even the like midnight to 20 6:00 a.m. 21 : Well overnight is kind of 22 different because you're not -. You're making 23 a round but you're not tapping on every -. So 24 like if you're making a round in Special 25 Housing Unit, and I'm walking past cell 1. And EFTA00111308 26 1 he's like writing a letter or something. 2 Right? And the other one is like doing some 3 jumping jacks. And I'll show my face at the 4 door. You guys good? Yeah, II, I'm good. 5 I'll keep it moving. I'm not like hey do you 6 have any issues, tell me now. It's you know 7 what I'm saying. You make yourself present. 8 They know who you are. And that's the 9 opportunity for them to say what they need to 10 say if they have any issues or anything like 11 that. 12 : But even from like 10 13 p.m. to 6 a.m.? Because they're probably 14 sleeping between then, right? 15 : Yeah, but so, you're still 16 making a round and basically looking for live 17 breathing bodies. 18 : Okay. So and the 19 lieutenant should be doing that every night? 20 : Yes. 21 : Alright. 22 : I'm not really sure about the 23 morning watch shift. 24 : Yeah. 25 : I'm not a fan of morning EFTA00111309 27 1 2 3 4 watch. I didn't work too much morning watch. : So that 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. you're not exactly sure. : I'm not sure. 5 : Okay. 6 : I'm not sure. Yes. 7 : Right. 8 : And 9s don't work overnight 9 anyway. Because there's only one lieutenant on 10 and that's only an 11. Nines leave at 10:00 11 every day. 12 : But basically from he 13 hours of 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. a lieutenant 14 on each shift is going to -- 15 : Yes. 16 : -- check in. 17 : Yeah. 18 : Okay. 19 : On August 9th from when you 20 were acting When you were Activities 21 Lieutenant. Did you supervise any counts? 22 : No. I don't remember 23 supervising any counts. 24 : Okay. When you came on 25 What are the count times at the MCC? EFTA00111310 28 1 : On weekends and holidays, 2 it's 10:00 a.m. Every day 4:00 p.m., 10 3 12:01 a.m., 3 a.m., 5 a.m. 4 : What about weekdays? 5 : Same time but a 10 a.m. count 6 in the morning. 7 : Okay. 8 : So the 4, the 12, 3, and 5 9 excuse me - it's every day. But in addition, 10 on the weekends and holidays we have a 10 a.m. 11 count. 12 : Okay. 13 : So you said you did not 14 conduct a count though on August 9th. 15 : I don't remember. I can't 16 say. I don't remember that. 17 : I'm only following this 18 up because you said that you were supposed to 19 or -- 20 : No-no-no. 21 : -- maybe one of the other 22 lieutenants did. 23 : I don't' remember who 24 specifically - me or - took the count 25 and control. p.m., EFTA00111311 29 1 : In control. 2 : Yeah. In the control center. 3 4 5 : But then you -. : In the control center. : I thought you said that 6 they're also supposed to go to the doors and 7 knock and see a lieutenant's face. In the SHU. 8 : In SHU? 9 : In the SHU. 10 : But that's not a count. 11 : Okay. That's a round? 12 : That's just when you make 13 your lieutenant rounds. 14 : Okay. So did you do a 15 round? 16 : Yes. I didn't' observe the 17 count in the Special Housing Unit, but I do 18 recall making a round and hitting every tier. 19 : Do you remember around 20 when you conducted that round on the 9th? 21 : I remember around like 8:00. 22 So I want to say it was between like maybe 5 23 and 8. Around that time. 24 : Somewhere between 8 p.m. 25 and 8 p.m.? EFTA00111312 30 1 2 3 : Yes. : Okay. : You were in the attorney 4 conference room before that. Right? 5 : Yes. 6 : Was Jeffrey Epstein in there 7 with you? 8 : Yes. 9 : Who was he meeting with? 10 : A bunch of attorneys on a 11 daily basis. He always met with a bunch of 12 attorneys. 13 14 with him? 15 : That day? I can't even tell 16 you how many. But it's never just one. It's 17 always more than one attorney. 18 : Did you interact with them 19 that day? Like when you were doing attorney 20 conference. Did he speak to you? 21 : Um. 22 : Did you speak to him? 23 : He had a bladder issue. So 24 because I'm a female staff, he had to use the 25 restroom frequently. So I would call a male : How many attorneys were there EFTA00111313 31 1 staff over to help me. So in at that time, I 2 would have to call him to the door, put the 3 cuffs on him, pop the door and he would use the 4 bathroom. But a male staff would be with him 5 to do that -- 6 : Okay. 7 and would be the same 8 gender. So I do remember him being in attorney 9 conference. 10 : When you were doing the 11 evening count. Well evening rounds - 12 lieutenant rounds - was he back in his cell? 13 : No. He was still -. And he 14 always did open to close in attorney 15 conference. 16 : Okay. We'll come back on 17 that. 18 : Yeah. 19 : Do you have any other 20 questions on that topic? 21 : If you're going to come 22 back but I would just say what time did he 23 leave. Well I just said it. 24 : Yeah. 25 : What time did he leave? EFTA00111314 32 1 : About 8:00 because attorney 2 conference ends at 8 and 95% of the time when I 3 was there, he was always there from start to 4 finish. 5 : Okay. 6 : With attorneys though. Those 7 were attorney conference hours. And he always 8 did all the hours. 9 : When you were - as the 10 lieutenant when you supervised employees, how 11 many employees did you have under you? 12 : On the evening watch shift or 13 day watch, it just really depends. If you're 14 working day watch you have more staff on. It 15 would be over 50. 16 : Have you ever had like any 17 instructions or anything that came from up 18 above - any orders - and you had to pass it on 19 to people that report to you. 20 : Mm-hmm. 21 : How would you do it? 22 : We would usually do 23 conference calls. 24 : How do the conference calls 25 work? Explain that. EFTA00111315 33 1 : Yep. The phones that we 2 have, we just press three - three times. And 3 then whoever presses 3, we all hear each other. 4 We call those conference calls. 5 : Okay. 6 : We make announcements over 7 the PA system. But if it's like pertinent 8 information, we do the conference calls and I 9 was also the kind of individual where I repeat 10 the same thing over and over again, so when I 11 made a round and I saw every officer, I would 12 say the same thing over and over. You know, 13 sometimes people miss conference calls. I was 14 in the bathroom; I was doing this. So, this is 15 pertinent information. So face-to-face and 16 conference calls. 17 : Okay. If there was any 18 instructions or guidance from upper management, 19 how would they give it to you? How would they 20 pass it on to you? 21 : They would pass it on to me 22 as an officer or as a 9 lieutenant? 23 : Let's do both since you can 24 speak about both. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111316 34 1 : As an officer, how would you 2 get it? 3 : As an officer, they would 4 always tell the captain who would then tell the 5 operations lieutenant and then inform the 6 officers. If the officers needed to know. I 7 mean as an officer, we all a line staff, we 8 didn't always know. we didn't' need to know 9 the gist of everything. So like say for 10 instance that night we had a high-profile 11 inmate coming in. We would find out when we're 12 doing our round or we're working that unit. 13 Like oh, you're the one that was on the news. 14 Okay. So we didn't know everything that was 15 going on. 16 : Okay. And that's as an 17 officer. What about as a lieutenant? 18 : Being a 9 I mean if you 19 happen to be in the office at the time that the 20 captain was telling operations, then you'll get 21 wind of it. If not, then if I was walking 22 around or out and about and I would see the 23 operations, and he or she will call me and say 24 I've got some information to tell you. come on 25 down here. The captain just told me X, Y, and EFTA00111317 35 1 Z. So we're going to do Z, Y, and Z tonight. 2 : Okay. 3 So is it basically the 4 captain tells the ops lieutenant, the ops 5 lieutenant, disseminates to everybody else? 6 : Yes. 7 : Alright. So it's not 8 like the captain is responsible for telling 9 everyone else. 10 : No. 11 12 is. 13 : That is correct. The ops lieutenant really 14 : Okay. 15 : I mean the captain 16 communicates with staff as well, but you know 17 the chain of 18 : Command. 19 -- command is inform an 20 operations lieutenant. 21 : Okay. And then it's 22 really the operations lieutenant's -- 23 24 25 Yes. : -- position. Okay. So what if it was a different EFTA00111318 36 1 shift? Something got passed down to the 2 operations lieutenant in the morning from the 3 captain and now it's coming up on evening 4 shift. How does that get passed down? Because 5 what if the captain doesn't get a chance to 6 meet with the operations lieutenant that works 7 the evening shift? 8 : So. 9 : Who pass -? 10 : You're saying that like at 11 8:00 in the morning. 12 : Lets say at 8:00 in the 13 morning there's an order or guidance that comes 14 down -- 15 : Okay. 16 : -- to the operations 17 lieutenant. 18 : Yep. 19 : And now that needs to be 20 spread out to the evening shift and the night 21 watch. Right? 22 : Mm-hmm. 23 : Well let's talk about 24 specifics. So if you got right here you're 25 looking at August 9th. EFTA00111319 37 1 : Mm-hmm. 2 : And you've got 3 who I'm assuming -. 4 5 6 Sorry, , who would 7 be here from - it looks like 8:00 to 4:00 p.m. 8 : He was on 7:00 to 3:00. 9 : 07 to 3:00 p.m. 10 : Mm-hmm. 11 : So he's on duty and right 12 there he's got Who's the ops lieutenant 13 there. That's the captain. Who -? 14 15 : Ops lieutenant is : So is what he's 16 asking is if there's no overlap with 17 since he starts at 4:00. 18 : Mm-hmm. 19 : How does the information 20 get to 21 : So would be responsible 22 to let know everything that has 23 happened and what needs to be done. 24 : Alright. And is that 25 every day? Is it if is - or - what am I EFTA00111320 38 1 saying? 2 3 ■ If 4 Sorry, I'm reading this upside down. 5 : That's Okay. 6 : Is always gone by 7 3 or does he ever have overlap with the 4:00 8 ops lieutenant. 9 : I mean people stay you know 10 when they need to whether it's paperwork or 11 whatever. But I've never tracked a captain's 12 body. 13 : Sure. 14 : You know. 15 : So your understanding 16 though is pretty much is this is would be 17 like his primary. 18 : Oh yes. 19 : And then he understands. 20 And then ' role, and he understands it, 21 would be to relay whatever information needed 22 to 23 : Yes. Yes. 24 : Okay. 25 : Yes. EFTA00111321 39 1 2 3 : And then role would be to bring that down to whoever is working in his shift. 4 : Yes. 5 : During his shift. 6 : Yes. 7 : Okay. Let's go through. Let 8 me get it. Do you recall being investigated by 9 the agents in regard to the Jeffrey Epstein 10 death? 11 : Not being investigated. 12 Being interviewed. 13 : Interviewed. Sorry. 14 : Yes. 15 : Interviewed. 16 : Yes. 17 : In regard to the Jeffrey 18 Epstein death. 19 : Yes. 20 : In 2019. 21 : Yes. 22 : Okay. What I have is a 23 summary of their interview with you. 24 : Mm-hmm. 25 : I'm going to read what it EFTA00111322 40 1 states. 2 3 : Okay. : Please let me know if it's 4 accurate and if there's any questions. 5 : Okay. Yep. 6 -: started working for 7 the BOP in February 2011 at Allenwood. 8 transferred to MCC in October 2013. is 9 a Senior Officer Specialist but also serves as 10 a lieutenant. This usually happens when 11 is working overtime and is in the capacity of 12 her acting activities lieutenant. 13 stated that in order to do a round, an officer 14 has to physically go inside the area that is 15 occupied by the inmates. As an activities 16 lieutenant, makes a round through the 17 Special Housing Unit and asks officers in the 18 SHU if things are good. She's usually called 19 numerous times to the SHU for certain issues 20 like when an inmate complains that he hasn't 21 received something, i.e., property. 22 then takes not of the issue and advises the 23 captain. 24 : I don't know about advising 25 the captain. I mean the captain ain't there. EFTA00111323 41 1 So it's things that we handle at that specific 2 time. We can't wait for the captain. 3 : So who would you advise? 4 : Me being a 9, I would advise 5 operations and being that I am a Senior 6 Specialist, sometimes I can take the initiative 7 and rectify the situation. 8 : Okay. 9 : On the date of August 9th 10 -- 11 : Mm-hmm. 12 : -- if there wasn't any 13 issues, who would you have advised? 14 -: 15 • 16 : Yes. 17 : Okay. As an Activities 18 Lieutenant, sees a sampling of tiers at 19 MCC during her shift. 20 : Sample of tears? 21 : A sampling of tiers. 22 : Oh tiers, I'm sorry. 23 24 25 Sampling of tiers. Sampling of tiers. Sorry. Sorry. EFTA00111324 42 1 : Go ahead. Sorry. 2 uses her PIV card at a 3 computer terminal to log rounds. 4 : Yes. 5 : Each unit at MCC has a 6 different log. 7 : Each unit at MCC has a 8 different log. I don't' understand what that 9 means. 10 : I guess what they're 11 probably trying to say is if there's different 12 units, do they log their own counts and rounds. 13 : Yes. Officers are 14 responsible. They have their own PIV card 15 where they log in their own log information. 16 Yes. 17 18 19 20 lieutenant When you do rounds -- : Mm-hmm. When you do rounds as a 21 : Mm-hmm. 22 : Do you keep track of it? The 23 rounds that you do. 24 : We log them. So -. 25 : Is it different for each EFTA00111325 43 1 unit? 2 : Oh yes. 3 : Okay. I think that's what 4 : Yes. 5 : And also you've got to 6 make sure you're talking about -. When you 7 were talking about a lieutenant doing counts 8 and rounds, are you talking about - or rounds I 9 should say -. You're typically talking about 10 doing rounds with your staff as opposed to with 11 the inmates. Correct? 12 : Well when you're making 13 rounds, it's for Because I am a person that 14 works in the corrections system. I mean staff 15 wellbeing is very important to me. 16 : Sure. 17 : You know. Of course we 18 supervise inmates, but if I'm walking on a unit 19 and I need to know where that staff member is. 20 Once I get that staff member, and I get eyes on 21 that staff member, then we do whatever we need 22 to do. 23 : So point being if I'm 24 asking a lieutenant about conducting rounds and 25 I'm asking a CO about conducting rounds, for a EFTA00111326 44 1 lieutenant a round would pretty much you're 2 checking in with your round is with the COs. 3 The Officers. Whereas the officers rounds are 4 with the inmates. 5 : No. 6 : Oh that's not? 7 : No-no. So lieutenant's 8 rounds are staff and inmates. 9 : Okay. 10 : Now officers rounds is just 11 inmates. So like for example, we have to make 12 rounds on outside patrol. There's no inmates 13 out there. But we still have to leave the 14 building, see the OP1 officer, and then walk 15 around the building, make sure nothing is being 16 tampered with and come back inside. So our 17 rounds consist of finding security rounds as 18 well. You know we're tugging on doors and 19 making sure the recreation is secured -- 20 : Okay. 21 and stuff like that. So. 22 -: works as an SOS - 23 Senior Officer Specialist - during her normal 24 shift, which is usually the day watch, 8:00 25 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. If works overtime, EFTA00111327 45 1 she acts as activities lieutenant from 4:00 2 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. has worked as a 3 corrections officer in the SHU usually in 4 overtime and on evening watch. During her 5 shifts in the SHU, has responsibilities 6 pertaining to the inmates such as phone calls, 7 showers, and the library. The 30-minute rounds 8 are recorded in True Scope and on paper logs. 9 stated that she has not worked with 10 anyone who didn't' so the rounds. 11 parted space in the 10 a.m. count on the 12 weekends, but during the week, a count is not 13 done during her regular shift of 8:00 a.m. to 14 4:00 p.m. During the week, leaves 15 before 10:00 p.m. count is conducted. During a 16 count, all inmates have to be seen. The 17 inmates are counted by one officer, then 18 another officer. 19 20 21 22 : Double count. : Double count. : Two step. : If there are only two 23 officers working during the count, one officer 24 will count the inmates, then the officers will 25 switch, and the other officer will count the EFTA00111328 46 1 inmates. The officers are to only count 2 inmates that are physically in their unit. 3 : We count inmates everywhere. 4 Like they may be inmates in food service 5 working. We have to still count them. They're 6 considered out-count, but we still have to 7 count them. So we count anywhere inmates are. 8 : So point being if there 9 were people in the SHU but then one or two of 10 them were outside the SHU at the moment, you 11 still have to account for them. 12 : Yes. 13 : Because they're on your 14 roster. 15 : Because they're in the 16 building. 17 : Right. 18 : Because they're an inmate. 19 They have to be counted for regardless. 20 : Okay. And how do you do 21 that? Do you still write them on the slip? 22 • 23 24 number? 25 • Yeah. : Just the number - total No. So we have a -. EFTA00111329 47 1 : Or do you have to note 2 that they're out? 3 : Yeah. So we have a - first 4 we have to put them on the out count, which is 5 So like say for instance we have on inmate 6 that's out to law library. 7 : Mm-hmm. 8 : We will call control and say 9 hey we got an inmate out to law library. 10 Alright. Put them on the out count as law 11 library. Or put them on the out count. So 12 when that officer counts, I've got one in law 13 library. So. 14 : How is it documented on 15 the slip? 16 : Still documented. Yes. It's 17 still documented on the count slip. It's still 18 part of the official counts. 19 : And is there a note made 20 though that anyone was outside of the unit? 21 : No. 22 : Or just the total number? 23 : Nope. There's not note made 24 because we do out counts as a common thing. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111330 48 1 : Out count. 2 : I want to show you a 3 document. It's a Bureau of Prisons count 4 sheet. 5 : Mm-hmm. 6 : And this is dated August 9, 7 2019. Can you just tell me what time period 8 that's for? 9 Yep. Alright. So August 9, 10 2019. Tell you what? I'm sorry. 11 : What count was that for? 12 : This was the 4:00 p.m. count. 13 So this is the time that the count is cleared. 14 So when we clear counts, that means that all 15 these areas called in their count. All the 16 counts were good and it's now clear. And now 17 inmates can move again. 18 : And is there a counts slip in 19 there? In the documents? 20 : We have 30 days. We have 21 something in the control center that we call a 22 30-day file. And a count slips are usually in 23 the corner or here, stapled to this package 24 right here. 25 : It's a small box? Keep EFTA00111331 49 1 going. 2 : Small little piece of paper. 3 Yeah. 4 : Keep flipping through it. 5 All the way to the back. 6 : Now these are out counts. 7 Out counts. Out counts. Out counts. Yep. 8 Okay. Yes. Yep. 9 : Are these -? 10 : But it' not like on a while 11 piece of paper. They're little -- 12 : Right. 13 -- pieces of paper. 14 : If there was somebody that 15 was not in the unit. 16 : Mm-hmm. 17 : Right? And that's the count 18 slip that they have to show. Would they just 19 write the number? Or how do they show? You 20 said you have to show an out count. Right? 21 : Yes. 22 : How would they show the out 23 count on that slip? 24 : So, for example, we got -. 25 Let's use.... This is southern court. We have EFTA00111332 50 1 inmates that go to court like during the day 2 because it's a pretrial institution. So, it 3 says FNYS. That's Southern District Court. So 4 up here it will say FNYS. There's three 5 inmates from 5 South that are still out that 6 are not physically in the building. So we have 7 to do an out count for them. 8 : And it's listed on the counts 9 slip as FNYS. 10 : Yes. So you've got -. 11 That's weird. FN, oh I'm sorry. FNYS. FNYS. 12 Oh there's one. I'm looking at food service. 13 That's on my way to discrepancy. Okay. FNYS. 14 One. There's one out. Same room counted and 15 the count slip would be right here. 16 : And what does that state? 17 : Hold on, let's see. That 18 states that there's one inmate by the name of 19 Clark that's in Southern Court from 11 South 20 Unit. So this is the century document that 21 matches this document right here. 22 : Okay. Well here's the 23 question I have. If an inmate happened to be 24 moved to R&D. 25 : What time? EFTA00111333 51 1 : Let's just say during that 2 4:00 p.m. count. Right. 3 : Okay. 4 : Right before the 4:00 peak if 5 they moved to R&D. When the unit does its 6 count, do they record the inmate as being in 7 R&D or do they record it as still being in the 8 unit? 9 : They record the inmate being 10 out of the building. That's why it's an out 11 count. 12 : An out count. 13 : Yeah. 14 : And how would they record 15 that? It's just on the slip how do they say 16 it. 17 : Oh, it's just be 1. It would 18 just be the number. Like count 1. If I'm 19 answering your question. 20 : So let's say there's 25 21 : Ask her a specific 22 question. 23 : Yeah. Let's just go. I'm 24 going to show you. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111334 52 1 : This is the 10:00 p.m. count. 2 : Okay. 3 : For August 19th. 4 : Yep. 5 : Can you tell me how many 6 people are in the SHU for the 7 Yep. 8 -- 10:00 p.m. count? 9 : 73. 70 inmates are 10 physically in special housing for the 10:00 11 count. 12 : Is it the 73 inmates. Right? 13 : Yes. 14 : And now I'm going to show 15 you. 16 : Mm-hmm. 17 : 12 pm. 18 : Mm-hmm. 19 : I mean 12 midnight. Sorry. 20 I apologize. 21 : Yes. 22 : That's on August 10th at 12 23 midnight. How many people are in the SHU? 24 : 72. 25 : 72. EFTA00111335 53 1 2 3 : Yes. : How many people in the RA? What's RA by the way? 4 : RA is R&D. 5 : R&D. 6 : Mm-hmm. 7 : Now if you take a look at 8 that slip -- 9 : Yep. 10 -- for the count slip for the 11 SHU for that time period. Can you tell me what 12 it says on the count slip? 13 : You're talking about August 14 10, right? 15 : August 10th. 16 : Okay. 17 : That's the count slip in the 18 back. 19 : Okay. 20 : I know you didn't work this. 21 : Oh yeah. 22 : I know I'm just taking a look 23 at it and I want to get clarification. 24 Yep. Now you want me to tell 25 you which count slips which one? EFTA00111336 54 1 : The SHU. 2 : The SHU one says. Yep. It 3 says 73. 4 : Does that match with the 5 number on -? 6 : It does not. It does not 7 match. 8 : So let's say if they had an 9 inmate in R&D. 10 : Mm-hmm. 11 : What's the procedure? What 12 would -? Do they have to get eyes on the 13 inmate before they put that -- 14 : Yes. 15 as part of the count? 16 : So if someone is in R&D and 17 it could have been a self-surrender. Or 18 usually one of the federal agencies will drop 19 off an inmate. That happens all the time. 20 Internal number two would not be pulled from 21 their post and told to post up in R&D to watch 22 that inmate. Because R&D is a secure area, so 23 a staff member has to be in there. There's 24 like no back-and-forth. Like you're now pulled 25 from your post and you have to physically stay EFTA00111337 55 1 in R&D to watch that inmate. So what they'll 2 do sometimes. I'm not saying that happened 3 this time, will do something where we do like 4 the lieutenant will say hey, because it's so 5 close to count, and the inmate is accounted 6 for, we'll kind of like ghost count him. Ghost 7 counting meaning the inmate is still physically 8 accounted for but we'll just put it on the 9 slip. Again, I'm not saying this happened 10 there. 11 : Okay. 12 : But we have a lot of inmate 13 movement at count times. Sometimes we'll 14 improvise with the documentation, but never 15 with accounting for inmates. 16 : Okay. I just wanted to 17 The point of clarification is to let's say if 18 the count was done and the count was wrong. 19 What's the next step? If they identified the 20 fact that whoever the COs are, they counted the 21 inmates -- 22 : Mm-hmm. 23 and it happened to be 24 wrong. I'm not saying that happened here. 25 : Yeah-yeah. EFTA00111338 56 1 : If it was wrong -- 2 : Yep. 3 -- and the lieutenant whoever 4 it was on shift identifies it as wrong, what's 5 the next step? 6 : So when you call in one bad 7 count, you have to go recount again. Right? 8 If you call in two bad counts, the lieutenant 9 authorizes a bed book count. That's we have 10 like picture cards with like a long book with 11 the inmate's picture in it, reg number, his bed 12 assignment. We now have to recount the inmates 13 over again, but we're physically making sure 14 that like you're Smith, you're Jones, you're 15 where you're supposed to be. 16 : Okay. 17 : So we do bed book counts. 18 When you have to bad counts. 19 : So one bad count, the COs in 20 the unit have to redo the count. 21 : Yes. 22 : Do the lieutenants have to go 23 into the unit to do the counts to assist? 24 : No. No. 25 : Okay. Do you have anything EFTA00111339 57 1 else on that? 2 : No. So if someone - if 3 they call in a count and for instance in this 4 instance, and they said hey we've got 72 5 present, one out. And they wrote 73 on the 6 count slip. What would happen then? 7 : What happens with the staff? 8 : So would you write 72 or 9 73 on this? 10 : Yeah. 11 : Or would the lieutenant? 12 So if the slip in this instance says what, 72 13 right? 14 : Yeah. The slip says 73. 15 : And if when they called 16 it in and told the ops lieutenant we've got 73 17 here but one of them is not in the unit. 18 : Mm-hmm. 19 : Is that considered a bad 20 count? Or what is that considered? 21 : It's not considered a bad 22 count. It's just considered something that we 23 improvise with and we have inmates coming in 24 after hours as like self-surrenders and -- 25 : Uh-huh. EFTA00111340 58 1 : -- when the DEA, the FBI, 2 they drop off inmates at that time. 3 : So what should have been 4 written on these? Should have it said 72 on 5 that outside sheet? Or should it have said 73 6 and vice versa? What should have the counts 7 slip said - 73 or 72? 8 : Well inmate s that come in 9 that late, we call them safekeeps and they're 10 always going to go to SHU regardless. Always. 11 Because they're coming in late and they haven't 12 been medically assessed. We do the initial 13 intake, but it's not a full-on intake like 14 during day watch hours. So all inmates 15 coming in at that time always go to Special 16 Housing Unit. So again, I'm not saying that 17 happened that time, but there have been 18 situations when inmates are coming in and -. 19 : And so what I'm saying in 20 this specific instance 21 : Mm-hmm. 22 : -- if when they spoke to 23 the ops lieutenant and they said hey, we got 24 72, but we wrote 73 on the count slip because 25 one's not in here but he's still on our books. EFTA00111341 59 1 : Yeah. So the lieutenant can 2 make a decision. 3 : So is this sheet - this 4 top sheet - should that have said 72 or 73? Or 5 that would be the lieutenant's decision? 6 : That would be the 7 lieutenant's decision because this inmate is 8 physically in R&D. 9 : Okay. 10 : So they can combine those. 11 : If that were the case, if 12 when that ops lieutenant spoke to the people -- 13 : Mm-hmm. 14 : -- that were assigned to 15 the SHU. 16 : Mm-hmm. 17 : Would it be normal for 18 that ops lieutenant to say just do the count 19 again? 20 : No. Because the ops 21 lieutenant was - knows that that inmate is in 22 off the streets. 23 : Mm-hmm. 24 : So everybody is now in the 25 know. EFTA00111342 60 1 2 3 4 : So would it be suspicious if that ops lieutenant said hey they called this in and they told me this and I had them do it again? 5 : No. 6 : That's also not -? 7 : Happens all the time. No. 8 Happens all the time. 9 : You follow what I'm 10 asking? 11 : Yeah. 12 : It's a pretrial institution 13 and we process inmates all times of the night. 14 : So it's not a big deal if 15 the ops lieutenant was just like you know what 16 just do it again? 17 : To recount again? 18 : Yeah. 19 : But all -. 20 : So I'll clarify. Does a -? 21 : I'm just trying to see why 22 would they say count again -- 23 : That's what we're trying 24 to figure out. 25 -- if the inmates are EFTA00111343 61 1 accounted for. 2 : If the story is - and 3 this would be the story -- 4 : Yeah. 5 : This is SHU calling in 6 our count. 73 is on the slip. One is actually 7 not in here. 8 : Yep. 9 : And that lieutenant says 10 I want to make sure that we've got eyes on that 11 other body. 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 : Do the count again while 14 I ensure that we have eyes on that body. Does 15 that make sense? 16 : It makes sense, but it's 17 working extra hard for no reason. 18 : Right. 19 : Because when these inmates 20 come in at this time and they're placed in R&D, 21 like the operations is the highest-ranking 22 officer on. So we don't -. Like we get one 23 new in that like 3 in the morning, it's not the 24 lieutenant's job to call the captain and say 25 hey we got more new. Because it's practice. EFTA00111344 62 1 So. 2 : Would that change if this 3 person wasn't new? It was rather an inmate 4 that was in the SHU that just got moved out to 5 R&D for whatever reason. 6 : I mean we've had emergency 7 trips go out at weird times, but an inmate 8 doesn't -- 9 : Yeah, this is -- 10 : -- he goes to R&D to put the 11 restraints on. Like if medical is not there, 12 you know, we do CPR, we make tourniquets, we do 13 a whole lot of things. 14 : And just for the record, 15 what is R&A and R&D? What do they stand for? 16 : R&D is just the out count. 17 : I mean what does it - is 18 it short for something or is it just letters? 19 20 21 : It's just letters. : Okay. Yeah. 22 : So it's not like how R&D 23 would be research and development. 24 : No. No-no-no-no. 25 : It's nothing like that. EFTA00111345 63 1 : Just like the units is just 2 the letter. It's not like Bravo, Charlie. 3 It's just literally B-A, C-A. 4 : Okay. 5 : So let me show you something. 6 Can you look at the 4:00 p.m. count? 7 : Yeah. 8 : What's the count at the SHU? 9 : 75. Now they have one in 10 attorney conference at the 4:00 p.m. count. 11 But in special housing unit they counted 75 12 inmates. 13 : Okay. What's the 10:00 p.m. 14 count? 15 : 10:00 p.m. count is 73. 16 : Anybody in attorney 17 conference? 18 : No. This is the 10:00 p.m. 19 Nobody's in attorney conference at this time. 20 : Okay. So now, the question 21 is this. Do you recall there being an incident 22 that night? So if you notice, the count went 23 down between the 4 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. You 24 were on shift. Did you recall of any inmates 25 threatening anything or saying anything? Any EFTA00111346 64 1 reason why they would have been removed from 2 the SHU that night? 3 : Not that I can remember. No. 4 : Did you hear movement -? 5 : Removed from the SHU to go 6 where? 7 : Suicide watch. Did any 8 inmates come - threaten to commit suicide that 9 night? 10 : I don't remember. 11 : Okay. 12 : To be honest with you. I 13 don't remember that specifically. 14 : If I said two inmates did 15 threaten and they did get moved out, can you 16 see on the 10:00 p.m. count of them being moved 17 to the suicide watch? 18 : That would be -. 19 : What would they account for? 20 : That would be three inmates. 21 That would now be three inmates leaving. So 22 this is basically saying that three inmates -. 23 : Hold on one second. 24 : Yeah-yeah. Hello. 25 UNKNOWN MALE: Can I show you? EFTA00111347 65 1 : Yeah. You need to go to the 2 Wellness Center? 3 UNKNOWN MALE: I was going to use the 4 restroom, but if you've got -. 5 : Sorry. 6 UNKNOWN MALE: It's okay. 7 : Okay. 8 : So if there was two inmates 9 moved, would it show at the 10:00 p.m. count 10 where they were moved? 11 : No, that's in century. So 12 the count slips and this package doesn't have 13 movement of inmates. We run something that we 14 call Oh, I'm sorry. 15 : What unit would they show up 16 at? If they're on suicide watch, what unit are 17 they in? 18 : They would be H-A. 19 : How many inmates do you see? 20 : Four. 21 : How many inmates do you see 22 at the 4:00 p.m. count? 23 24 Two. : So between 4:00 p.m. and 25 10:00 p.m. two inmates were moved over. You EFTA00111348 66 1 don't know the facts -- 2 : Yeah. 3 : -- but let's say if they did 4 threaten to commit suicide, two would have 5 moved over. Right? Now it's four at 10:00 6 p.m. 7 : Yes, but because these 8 numbers are different doesn't mean that those 9 went there. We need in between paperwork to 10 show that the SHU inmates were the ones that 11 went to suicide watch. 12 : Okay. That's based on 13 investigation it shows that someone did. 14 : Gotha. 15 : Two people did. 16 : Gotcha. 17 : What I'm trying to get at is 18 -- 19 : Mm-hmm. 20 -- if you notice, that means 21 technically, at 10:00 p.m. they were still 22 saying there's 73 inmates. Right? 23 : Yeah. 24 : So would that mean that one 25 person was already in R&D? Because remember, EFTA00111349 67 1 at midnight they're saying there's a person in 2 R&D. 3 : That is correct. 4 : So -- 5 : According to this. 6 somebody between the 10:00 7 p.m. count Or even the 10:00 p.m. count, 8 they might have possibly called the SHU the 9 lieutenant and clarified with the lieutenant to 10 get permission to account for the R&D person. 11 But why would an inmate that's inside the SHU 12 still be in R&D that late at night? 13 : Why would an inmate in 14 general -- 15 : In general. 16 : -- be in R&D at that time? 17 : Yeah. 18 : But where would he be coming 19 from? 20 : Or are you asking 21 specifically if it was at 73 at 10 p.m. and 22 then all of a sudden it's 72 at midnight. Were 23 they changed -? Could it have changed between 24 those two hours? 25 : Sorry. That's a EFTA00111350 68 1 clarification. 2 3 : Okay. : Could that have happened 4 between 10 p.m. and midnight? 5 : What had happened? I'm 6 sorry. Say it one more time. 7 : That inmate - that from 73 it 8 became 72 because one inmate got moved to R&D. 9 : Would inmates have been 10 moved after 10 p.m. to R&D? 11 : I don't never remember that 12 happening. Like -. 13 : Would that be very 14 unusual? 15 : To go to R&D? 16 : Right. 17 : Unless it was - he was going 18 out on a trip. Or like we get an agents that 19 come and they do takeout orders and they pull 20 the inmates to go rat on other inmates. We 21 call it takeout orders. But -. 22 : So I guess what he's 23 trying to get at -- 24 : Yeah. 25 : -- is that all of a EFTA00111351 69 1 sudden at midnight, this changed to 72. But at 2 10:00 p.m. it said 73. And they're claiming 3 that one individual actually was found in R&D. 4 Does it sound suspicious that that actually 5 happened? Or it probably happened earlier in 6 the day and they were just not doing their 7 counts? 8 : There's just no way to tell 9 because it's -. 10 : But like you said, it 11 would be very rare that between 10:00 p.m. and 12 midnight, someone would be moved to R&D. 13 : An inmate would be going to 14 R&D for just going to R&D? 15 : Right. 16 : Like there's nothing in R&D 17 unless we have a bus coming in. And then R&D 18 staff are staying back late. But just to go 19 SHU to R&D. Now when we have emergency trips 20 going out -- 21 : Yep. 22 : -- then that's when we gather 23 all the restraints and we put the restraints on 24 the inmate. But. I don't know. 25 : Is R&D housed at all times? EFTA00111352 70 1 : No. 2 : Okay. There's someone 3 assigned if something happens. 4 : Yes. 5 : Okay. Any other questions? 6 : Nope. 7 : Alright. So I'm going to go 8 back to your entry notes. 9 : Yes. 10 : In the control center, an 11 employee gets information from the person that 12 he or she relieves. While in the control 13 center, one has various responsibilities such 14 as a fire security check, equipment, and key 15 checks and watching the cameras. The person 16 that is designated as Control 2 is responsible 17 for preparing the paperwork for the count. On 18 August 9, 2019, works in the capacity of 19 lieutenant from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. During 20 this time, stopped by the SHU. She 21 recalled that regular activities and operations 22 were occurring at the time of her visit. 23 fed inmates in G Tier and in 10 South - 24 the high security unit. recalled seeing 25 Jeffrey Epstein earlier on August 9th and EFTA00111353 71 1 around 9:00 a.m. at attorney conference area. 2 Epstein was there with three or four attorneys 3 who were in and out of the facility. 4 recalled that there being two females and one 5 male. At one point, Epstein had to get an 6 officer's attention to use the restroom. 7 was not in the SHU when Epstein came 8 back from attorney conference. Usually Epstein 9 would be cuffed to go back to the SHU from 10 attorney conference. Around 7:20 p.m. to 8:00 11 p.m. doesn't remember anyone talking 12 about a phone call that Epstein made on August 13 9th. She also is not aware of how either of 14 Epstein's celimates were selected. only 15 heard things in passing regarding Epstein's 16 alleged suicide attempt in July. does 17 not know the particular procedures or 18 guidelines regarding an inmate who comes off 19 suicide watch. She stated that usually that 20 inmate is put with a cellmate but she does not 21 know if this is policy or just general 22 practice. According to , as an SOS she 23 would not know if Epstein was supposed to have 24 a cellmate. A decision such as an inmate 25 needing a cellmate would be made at SHU EFTA00111354 72 1 meetings and/or department head meetings. 2 does not know if Epstein had a cellmate 3 the day she was acting lieutenant. 4 : Yes. 5 : Okay. We might come back on 6 certain of these things. 7 : Mm-hmm. 8 : Your -. Did you know if 9 Epstein had a cellmate? 10 : I'm not sure. 11 : Were you aware of the July 12 23rd incident when he first started to commit 13 suicide? 14 : No. 15 : Okay. Did you respond to it 16 at all? 17 : No. 18 : Okay. Do you know if Epstein 19 was ever placed on suicide watch or psych 20 observation? 21 : I remember him being on the 22 second floor. Psych ops and suicide is the 23 same area. So which one was he? I do not 24 know. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111355 73 1 : But I do remember hearing 2 that Epstein is on suicide watch. 3 : When he came off of suicide 4 watch - well psych observation on July 30th, he 5 was brought back to the SHU. At that point, 6 did you receive any instructions in regard to 7 Epstein needing a cellmate? 8 : Well what day was this? 9 : July 30th um -. That's a 10 good question. 11 : July 30th. 12 : What day of the week you want 13 to know? 14 : Well to be honest with you, 15 the answer to that is no anyway, because I 16 don't recall receiving any specific 17 instructions on Epstein about where to put him. 18 I dealt with him mostly in attorney conference 19 because that was my post. 20 : Okay. 21 : So. I thought you were 22 talking about August 9th. 23 : No this situation I'm talking 24 about is July 30th. 25 : I don't know. Yeah. EFTA00111356 74 1 : Just to make sure. 2 : No. 3 : Did you receive any 4 instructions from Captain 5 : No. 6 : Do you recall receiving an 7 email from psych instructing that Epstein 8 needed a cellmate? 9 : No. 10 : I'm going to mention some 11 names - a list of names. Let me know if you 12 ever discussed with these people any 13 requirements. You already said you haven't. 14 : Mm-hmm. 15 : So I'm just going to go 16 individually. Just say yes or no if they ever 17 discussed about Epstein's requirement for a 18 cellmate. 19 : Got it. 20 : And the purpose of that 21 is just to try to spark your recollection when 22 you're thinking of that person. So say like 23 God, did I actually discuss 24 : Mm-hmm. 25 : -- Epstein with that EFTA00111357 75 1 person? 2 : Okay. 3 : Captain • 4 : No. 5 : Lieutenant 6 : No. 7 : Lieutenant 8 9 : No. 10 : Lieutenant 11 : No. 12 : Lieutenant 13 : No. 14 : Lieutenant 15 : No. 16 : Lieutenant 17 : No. 18 : Lieutenant 19 : No. 20 : Same thing. Next is going to 21 be just a list of COs. 22 : Mm-hmm. 23 : Possibly you had any 24 interactions in regard to Epstein requirements. 25 If they ever passed on or said that Epstein • EFTA00111358 76 1 needed certain like a cellmate - if they ever 2 talked to you about it. 3 : Mm-hmm. 4 : CO 5 : No. 6 : CO 7 : No. 8 : If I mispronounce their names 9 10 : No, it's okay. Just say the 11 last name. I know last names. 12 -: 13 : No. 14 : Michael Thomas. 15 : No. 16 : Nova Toel. Tova Noel. 17 : No. 18 -: 19 : No. 20 -: 21 : No. 22 -: 23 -: . No. 24 : Okay. So you were never 25 aware that Epstein had a cellmate requirement. EFTA00111359 77 1 Right? 2 3 That is correct. You were not aware of who his 4 roommate - cellmate was either. 5 : That is correct. Never 6 aware. 7 : Did you hear -? Eventually 8 did you end up hearing about the fact that his 9 cellmate was removed? 10 Nope. I don't remember that. 11 : If a regular inmate is 12 mandated to have a cellmate. And the cellmate 13 is removed for whatever reason. Who is 14 responsible to have another cellmate assigned 15 to that inmate? 16 : The captain is over special 17 housing unit. 18 : So the captain is 19 responsible? If there was a requirement in 20 terms of Epstein requiring a cellmate, who 21 should those instructions have come from? 22 : Psychology. For what reason 23 though? Like just suicidal reasons 24 specifically or -? 25 : Suicide. This decision was EFTA00111360 78 1 made because he was on suicide watch, then he 2 was in psych observation, and then psychology 3 makes a decision that hey listen this inmate 4 cannot be housed by himself. 5 : Yep. 6 : If that instruction had to 7 come down to the lieutenant and even the COs, 8 how - what was the chain of command? How 9 should those instructions come around? 10 : Okay. So those things happen 11 when they have regular department head 12 meetings. But then they also have emergency 13 meetings. So in a situation like that, they 14 would have a last-minute emergency meeting. 15 They'll come up with whatever plan. It's 16 medical. It's all department heads. It's unit 17 team, it's medical, it's psychology, it's the 18 captain. Lieutenants don't sit in department 19 head meetings. So whatever determination they 20 make, the captain will inform the lieutenants. 21 So like line staff, we don't really need to 22 know who needs a cellie and who doesn't because 23 we don't - it's not our responsibility to walk 24 around and say hey you need a cellmate. We 25 just you know we count for inmates, do our EFTA00111361 79 1 rounds, do our shakedowns, and go home in one 2 piece. 3 : Being the fact that you did 4 overtime in the SHU. 5 : Mm-hmm. 6 : A requirement like that - do 7 you think they should have informed you about 8 that? 9 : Absolutely. 10 : Okay. 11 : So I do remember them putting 12 a stickie not on the computer. You know 13 everyone looks at the computer. Saying do 14 rounds on Epstein. That's just something that 15 as officers we do to say hey reminder. Make 16 sure you check on this inmate. So like say if 17 I'm working a housing unit and an inmate got 18 news that his mother died. And I'm on the 19 housing unit. And this happened on my shift. 20 And I'll put a little stickie note and say hey 21 keep eyes on inmate Jones because he got a 22 phone call, he got an email, that his mom 23 passed away. You know keep an eye on him. 24 I'll write a little sticky note. It's like 25 something that we do as line staff. So like EFTA00111362 80 1 say when you're relieving me and because you'll 2 forget sometimes to pass on pertinent 3 information. So we did that as something that 4 we made up to do to remind ourselves like hey, 5 what's this sticky note for? Oh yeah. I 6 remember telling me that Jones mother 7 died. Just keep an eye on him. 8 : So there was a note that 9 said. 10 : There was a note that we - 11 when I say we I mean line staff. There was a 12 note that somebody created as a reminder for us 13 to do it. You understand what I'm trying to 14 say? 15 : Okay. 16 : Like not like an email 17 printed out. It's like a little sticky note. 18 Something that we did. 19 : Which computer? 20 There's two computers in SHU. 21 I'm not sure which one it was. 22 : Okay. So one of them had a 23 little sticky note. 24 : One of them had a little 25 sticky note. Now that's what I heard. EFTA00111363 81 1 : You never seen it? 2 : I've never seen the note. 3 But I've heard people who say we even had a 4 sticky note there. You know something along 5 the lines of that. But I can see that 6 happening because I used to do little sticky 7 notes as reminders to myself. 8 : Let's just say 9 : Mm-hmm. 10 : -- the instructions did come 11 down from psych and from Captain . And 12 he instructed his lieutenants and then the 13 staff. You know, you were not aware of it 14 according to -. 15 : That is correct. 16 : So you would not know if they 17 knew either. 18 : If it was the line staff. 19 : Line staff. 20 : Yes. 21 : Let's say the line staff was 22 aware of that requirement. 23 : Yep. 24 : And his cellmate was Efren 25 Reyes. EFTA00111364 82 1 : Mm-hmm. 2 : And Efren Reyes was removed 3 from the SHU at - between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. 4 And between 1:00 and 2:00 I think the MCC was 5 notified that he's not coming back. 6 : Okay. 7 : Can you look at the SHU 8 roster and let me know whose responsibility it 9 would have been - from the bottom up - to 10 notify. 11 : On the 9th or the 10th? 12 : 9th. 13 : Okay. 14 : Because -. 15 : Alright. 16 : Well not necessarily the 17 SHU roster. Whose responsibility would it have 18 been in the institution. Like who would have 19 been notified first? Who would have made the 20 notifications? 21 : Alright. So if Epstein's 22 cellie left at 1:00 or 2:00, that's overlap. 23 Right. With lieutenants. So -. 24 : He left supposedly at - he 25 was removed from the MCC supposedly -. EFTA00111365 83 1 : Around 1:30-ish let's 2 say. 3 : Okay. 4 : From the books. Yeah. 5 : So yeah. So he leaves 6 and then they think he's going to court but 7 then he's released -- 8 : Gotcha. 9 : -- around 1:30. 10 : Yep. So -. 11 : Who would have found out 12 first and how should it have gone? 13 : Um, R&D staff. Inmates 14 depart and come in the same way. So receiving 15 and discharging and control are the first ones 16 to know. 17 : And does it show on this 18 as you -- 19 : No. 20 : -- determine this who is 21 working those positions? 22 : No. So it's a non-custody 23 post. So receiving and discharging is not 24 here. So R&D supervisor should have notified 25 operations and said hey Epstein's cellie left. EFTA00111366 84 1 : Who would have been in 2 operations at that point? 3 : Uh, it would have been 4 is still on. He leaves at 4:00. So if 5 you're asking me the time frames. Right? 6 Yeah. Operations lieutenant. 7 : If was aware of the 8 requirement from 9 : Mm-hmm. 10 : What should have done? 11 : He should have got with 12 psychology and made sure. Before everyone left 13 for the day they should have made sure that 14 Epstein had another cellmate. 15 : How soon should a cellmate 16 have been assigned if it was required? 17 : Well I mean it just really 18 depends because if the situation is a unique 19 situation and they have to, you know -. 20 : Well this specific 21 situation. 22 : Mm-hmm. 23 : Let's think about it. So 24 if everyone is told Epstein needs a cellmate at 25 all times. is informed. The cellmate EFTA00111367 85 1 left. What should have happened? 2 : He should have got a cellie 3 before every department head left. 4 : Okay. So should have he 5 notified - should have he gone straight to -- 6 : Somebody has to tell -. 7 : -- psychology or should 8 have he told the captain first? Or how -? 9 : Well somebody has to. So 10 like if the lieutenant is on. Right. The 11 lieutenant is here. They have their office. 12 Everyone has their own offices. So if an 13 inmate is - he leaves out of R&D and the 14 marshals or whoever calls R&D and say hey this 15 inmate had got released from court. We take 16 him off the count. R&D should be notifying 17 their supervisor who in turn would be notifying 18 psychology and the captain. And then that's 19 when it comes down. You understand what I'm 20 trying to say? 21 : Okay. 22 : So me being a line staff, my 23 immediate supervisor is always operations. 24 Like I don't call R&D and say hey I got an 25 inmate that's saying he got court. What's EFTA00111368 86 1 going on? My line of defense is operations. 2 So everyone has a supervisor. So they should 3 have been going to their supervisor - R&D - 4 because you still have line staff in R&D. They 5 have a supervisor. And that's when the 6 supervisor needs to reach out to whoever they 7 need to reach out to. And they -. Well the 8 R&D supervisor notifies psychology and the 9 captain. 10 : And they would have been - 11 would they have been responsible to making sure 12 that Epstein was assigned a cellmate? 13 : Absolutely. 14 : Okay. 15 : Yeah. 16 : Now 17 : Go ahead. 18 : Now if sits on the 19 information and doesn't do anything with it. 20 : Mm-hmm. 21 : He doesn't tell 22 He doesn't tell the captain. He doesn't tell 23 psychology. Is there any way that that 24 information could have gotten back up to 25 ? So should have the people in the SHU EFTA00111369 87 1 and for the next people that are in the SHU. 2 Epstein -. They know there is a sticky not on 3 the computer. Epstein needs a cellmate. 4 : Mm-hmm. 5 : Should have they notified 6 you? Should have they said hey Epstein is in 7 there. He doesn't have a cellmate. And then 8 you would have therefore notified 9 Should have that happened? 10 : No. No. Because if 11 is coming on late, and no disrespect, but no 12 one is home thinking about inmates. 13 : Sure. 14 : And if they need a cellie or 15 not. So when people come in, we have many 16 high-profile inmates. No one comes in saying 17 okay, what's going on with El Chapo today? 18 What's going on with Epstein? Like it is not 19 that deep. So if you're coming in and you're 20 speaking with operations. You know, you're 21 just listening to pertinent information. 22 you're asking questions. Was it quiet today? 23 Any fights? Any use of force? And if you say 24 no, is a lieutenant going to say, oh is Epstein 25 okay? Again, no disrespect to anybody, but no EFTA00111370 88 1 2 3 4 one is inquiring about a specific inmate when you're staring your shift. : No. And I'm not asking if -- 5 : Yeah. 6 would be 7 inquiring. I'm saying -- 8 : Yeah. 9 : -- at this point if the 10 people in the SHU 11 : Yeah. 12 : -- if they have a sticky 13 note saying -- 14 : Mm-hmm. 15 : -- Epstein is supposed to 16 have a cellmate. 17 : No-no-no. I didn't say that. 18 I said the sticky notes says conduct rounds on 19 Epstein. 20 : Okay. But if they're 21 aware that Epstein is supposed to have a 22 cellmate. Should they then each time somebody 23 else -- 24 : No. 25 : -- comes on should they EFTA00111371 89 1 still make that notification? No? 2 3 responsibility. 4 No because that's not their : So if the information 5 dies with , it just dies? What happens? 6 : It's not the line staff 7 responsibility to know who needs a cellmate or 8 who doesn't. 9 : So in this case 10 specifically if has the information and 11 he didn't do anything with it. 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 14 15 to know. 16 : Is there anything -? : There's no way for line staff : So in this specific 17 instance basically we'd have to wait until the 18 next day? 19 : If operations don't tell line 20 staff, then they just don't know. 21 : What if all the 22 lieutenants already knew though? So I guess 23 the difference in this case is that -- 24 : Mm-hmm. 25 : -- you're an acting EFTA00111372 90 1 2 3 4 lieutenant. Would have you been the only lieutenant on the next shift that would have known? And if you didn't know, then there would be no way for you to -. 5 : So if I knew that during the 6 day. 7 : No. So what I'm saying 8 is -- 9 : Mm-hmm. 10 knows the 11 information. 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 : He doesn't do anything 14 with it. 15 : Okay. 16 : Now who would be the next 17 person. As you said, 18 : Yes. 19 : -- wouldn't have asked 20 about him because 21 : Yeah, you don't come in just 22 asking about inmates. 23 : Exactly. 24 : Yeah. 25 : So my point being is -- EFTA00111373 91 1 : Mm-hmm. 2 : -- were there any other 3 lieutenants after left that could have 4 found that out. Or was it just you? 5 : It was just me. 6 : Okay. 7 : It was just me. 8 : And you didn't actually 9 even know he was supposed to have a cellmate. 10 That is correct. 11 : And you're saying that 12 the COs - the officers that are in the SHU -- 13 : Mm-hmm. 14 : -- they didn't tell you. 15 : That is correct. 16 : And it wouldn't be their 17 responsibility to tell you if they knew he was 18 required to have one? 19 : That is correct. 20 : Okay. So that's the 21 confusing part to me is why wouldn't they be 22 required to tell you that? If they knew he had 23 a cellmate, why wouldn't they say hey 24 lieutenant, he LT. Epstein is supposed to have 25 a cellmate. EFTA00111374 92 1 : But that's specific. In my 2 opinion, that's pertinent information. So if 3 Epstein is in attorney conference. Right. And 4 shifts are overlapping. And he's there during 5 the count. And I'm making a round at let's say 6 5:00. And they're going oh Epstein needs a 7 cellie. That would be coming from higher-ups. 8 So coming on, 9 : But if kept the 10 information and has no idea that 11 Epstein doesn't have a cellie. How can that 12 information get back to that Epstein 13 doesn't have a cellie? 14 : But they would have had to 15 have been notified by any supervisor. Even if 16 the captain felt like calling them straight in 17 the SHU and saying hey, Epstein needs a cellie. 18 Like even if he wanted to jump the chain of 19 command. Like they still need to know. 20 : That's what I'm saying. 21 : To tell us anything. 22 : That's my point. If they 23 knew. The people in the SHU. If they knew. 24 : Yeah. 25 : Let's say hey, they know EFTA00111375 93 1 2 3 4 Epstein is supposed to have a cellmate. He hasn't had a cellmate filled. You're now the new lieutenant on. So maybe they told the old lieutenant, the other lieutenant told 5 : Okay. 6 never ended up 7 doing anything with it. 8 : Okay. 9 : He still doesn't have a 10 cellmate. Should have the officers in the SHU 11 then - you're now the new lieutenant. 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 Hey just so you know, we 14 told the other lieutenant but now you're the 15 acting lieutenant, just know that -- 16 : Okay. 17 : -- Epstein is supposed to 18 -- 19 : Okay. 20 : -- have a cellmate. 21 Should have they told you that? 22 : If they knew, yeah. Sure. 23 : Okay. 24 : Absolutely. 25 : So if they knew they EFTA00111376 94 1 2 3 4 should have told you. : They should have told me because that's considered pertinent information. 5 : Right. 6 : And you always pass on. You 7 should be always passing on pertinent 8 information. 9 : So looking at that 10 roster. 11 : Yeah. Mm-hmm. 12 : Who was it that should 13 have told you -- 14 : The OIC. 15 : If the -. And who's that? 16 : The SHU Number 1. So the SHU 17 OIC, the SHU Number 1 is the officer in charge 18 of the special housing unit. 19 : No. I'm saying who on 20 that list is it. 21 : Oh. 22 : Who should have informed 23 you? 24 • 25 : And what time did EFTA00111377 95 1 2 3 work until? 8:00 : to 4:00. 8:00 to 4:00? Okay. 4 : Let me see if he didn't go on 5 to lunch. 6 : So let's say after 4:00 7 though I'm saying. 8 : Okay. 9 : Because was - I 10 mean was there until 4:00. Who after 11 4:00 p.m.? 12 : Oh. 13 : If nothing after -. 14 -: . He was the OIC 15 relief. 16 : Okay. 17 : Yep. 18 : And that's 19 II 20 : Mm-hmm. 21 : Okay. So he's the person 22 who should have informed you? 23 : If he knew -- 24 : If he knew. 25 : -- he should be telling me EFTA00111378 96 1 all pertinent information. 2 3 4 : Okay. : That is correct. : So he's the person on 5 that shift should have informed you. 6 : Yes. 7 : Okay. Now let's say now 8 you're gone. Who are you relieved by? 9 : Um, no relief. 10 : Um because you were 11 activities lieutenant? 12 : Yeah. 13 : Who then relieves -? So 14 there's no activities lieutenant -- 15 : Mm-hmm. 16 : -- but there's an ops 17 lieutenant. Right? 18 : Yes. 19 : So who is the ops 20 lieutenant? 21 : I'm not sure who relieved 22 . Because I leave two hours before 23 Oh, I'm sorry. Um.... Oh, She was 24 morning watch lieutenant. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111379 97 1 2 3 4 : : Yep. : So Mm-hmm. : -- is until midnight. So 5 at some point, he should have told somebody. 6 If he knew, he should have told somebody. 7 : Yes. 8 : Alright. 9 : Yes. 10 : Now he leaves. 11 : Mm-hmm. 12 : And now it's just Noel 13 and Thomas in the SHU. 14 : Mm-hmm. 15 : Should have they notified 16 anyone? 17 : If they knew? 18 : If they knew. 19 : Yes. 20 : Who? 21 : Operations. 22 : So they should have left 23 notified what person? 24 -: 25 EFTA00111380 98 1 : If -- 2 : Alright. So -. 3 : -- they knew, they should 4 have yeah. 5 : Okay. So if knew 6 and didn't do anything, the next person in line 7 then should have notified you. He 8 didn't. Next shift comes in. Either Noel or 9 Thomas should have notified And 10 that's assuming the people in the SHU knew. 11 : Yes. 12 : Okay. 13 : Yes. 14 : Um, and either Noel or 15 Thomas. Were either of them - like were you 16 identified Were either of them like 17 the person who should have done it versus the 18 other? Or both of them just as responsible? 19 : I mean they always say when 20 we have newer staff and then senior staff. 21 They always say senior staff. It's just the 22 norm for him to take initiative and just lead 23 the way. 24 : Is there one of those two 25 that were seniors? EFTA00111381 99 1 2 3 4 : time than she has. for instance Yeah. Thomas has way more : Okay. So even though if 5 : Mm-hmm. 6 : -- Noel is the person 7 that's her quarterly assignment. 8 : Yep. 9 : And Thomas isn't normally 10 working in the SHU. It would still be -? He's 11 senior staff. He still should be making the -? 12 : That's practice. Yes. 13 : Okay. 14 : Yes. 15 : So he should have. 16 : Because he's senior staff. 17 : Perfect. 18 : Yes. 19 : I just wanted to make 20 sure. 21 : Yes. 22 : Okay. Gotcha. 23 : So say like -. Can I just -? 24 : Yeah, go ahead. 25 : Absolutely. EFTA00111382 100 1 : So like say for instance if I 2 have 10 years in and I'm working with someone 3 who has two years in. But they're number one 4 and I'm number two. I'm the one that's still 5 should be like hey we're doing X, Y, and Z. 6 Because I'm more experienced. 7 : A hundred percent. 8 : So we always go with the more 9 experienced. 10 : Okay. Now. Okay. 11 : I just have one question. 12 : Mm-hmm. 13 : If Efren Reyes was removed 14 from a - like he was in the SHU. He went out. 15 : Who is Reyes? 16 : Epstein's former roommate. 17 : Okay. 18 : If he was removed at let's 19 just say by 8:00 a.m. He had to go to court or 20 whatever it was. 21 : Mm-hmm. 22 : And then MCC was notified by 23 let's say 1:00 or 2:00 that he's not coming 24 back. 25 : Yep. EFTA00111383 101 1 : Would that have - that 2 information have come down to the SHU? Would 3 the SHU have known that he's not coming back? 4 : They -. So they don't know 5 that automatically. No. 6 : But someone would have to 7 inform them. 8 : That is correct. 9 : Is it normal practice to 10 inform them? 11 : Yes. 12 : And who would have made that 13 uh -? 14 : The operations lieutenant. 15 : Who would -? 16 : Would have been told by R&D 17 and the captain. 18 : And that ops lieutenant would 19 be -? Who is that ops lieutenant? 20 • • 21 : And also should have 22 notified the SHU. 23 : Absolutely. 24 : And who in the SHU would he 25 have notified at that point? EFTA00111384 102 1 : When we call SHU, we don't 2 always say hey I need to speak to OIC. If I'm 3 on, I want the senior staff because they just 4 know more. So like if I pick up the phone and 5 I know it's somebody with a year in. Oh let me 6 get Smith. 7 : Okay. 8 : I want the person with the 9 most time because they're more experienced. So 10 if I'm calling SHU. Hey, I'm saying clear 11 instructions. Make sure Epstein has a cellie 12 in the next hour or the next half hour or 13 whatever. 14 : So who would have been the 15 people in the SHU at that point you could have 16 possibly spoken to? 17 . There's three 18 people. One, two, three, four. Four people 19 was on day watch. 20 : What were their names? 21 22 • • r 23 : You had a follow-up on that? 24 : No. But I mean is that 25 who would usually call the SHU and says he's EFTA00111385 103 1 not coming back? 2 : No. 3 : No. I didn't think so. 4 : No. No. R&D staff. 5 : R&D should have notified. 6 : Notified SHU. 7 : Yes. 8 : And that's what you 9 asked. 10 : R&D has to notify the captain 11 and lieutenants. 12 : That was my understanding 13 too. 14 : Okay. R&D had to notify 15 them. 16 17 18 : Yes. : Okay. : Now if it's - if it wasn't 19 like a person who needs a cellie, you don't 20 have to call lieutenants and tell them that an 21 inmate left. But if he required a cellmate, 22 and it's a special case, then everyone knows 23 that the phone should be ringing. But if it's 24 just a regular inmate. Somebody got bailed 25 out. It's not that big of a deal. EFTA00111386 104 1 : Just to clarify. Let's say 2 the call wasn't made and none of that happened. 3 Now the 10:00 p.m. count comes around. Whoever 4 is in the Shu has to do the 10:00 p.m. count. 5 If they did the count, and they know, then 6 there was instructions stating hey listen, 7 Epstein needed a cellmate. They did the count, 8 they realized there's not cellmate. 9 10 11 Mm-hmm. What should they have done? They should have got him a 12 cellmate. Because -. 13 : Who should they have 14 notified? 15 : Operations lieutenant. 16 : Okay. 17 : You always call operations 18 lieutenant. But we can - SHU staff can move 19 inmates anytime they want to. 20 : Okay. 21 : You've just got to justify 22 it. So. 23 : understood. 24 : So you would be calling -. 25 Sorry. Oh, what's up? 1 was calling you. EFTA00111387 105 1 UNKNWON MALE: What's going on? You 2 called. I'm just - work done. 3 : So you're next. You next? 4 : Alright. So I'm going to 5 move on. Why do COs have to come and conduct 6 rounds? It's just a generic question. Why do 7 they have to conduct rounds? 8 : To check on the wellbeing of 9 inmates. 10 : What about the counts? 11 : Counts to make sure inmates 12 are alive and well and breathing. 13 : Okay. I'm going to move on. 14 Are you aware there's cameras inside the MCC? 15 : Absolutely. 16 : Okay. Have you ever utilized 17 it for work? 18 : What do you mean? 19 : As a lieutenant, have you 20 ever used it to see the staff movement -? 21 : No. I always reviewed it 22 with another lieutenant. 23 : Did you know during that time 24 if any of the cameras were down and not 25 working? EFTA00111388 106 1 2 that. 3 : I wouldn't. I didn't' know : You didn't. Okay. If the 4 cameras were down, who is responsibility was it 5 to get it fixed or to make sure it was working? 6 : Facilities Department. 7 : Facilities Department. 8 : Mm-hmm. 9 : Now I'm going to go back. 10 You mentioned that in the attorney conference 11 room, you saw Epstein in there. And you 12 interacted with him a little bit. 13 : Mm-hmm. 14 : Or he asked for something. 15 How was his mood that day? 16 : He doesn't really talk much 17 the times that I've observed him in attorney 18 conference. He's always in his work with his 19 attorneys. 20 : Was he annoyed? Was he 21 upsets about anything? Did he show any 22 emotional -? What are SHU inmates allowed to 23 have in their cell? Give me one second. 24 : Keep going. 25 : What are SHU inmates allowed EFTA00111389 107 1 to have in their cell? 2 : Food. 3 : Okay. 4 : Food items. Commissary 5 items. 6 : What kind of commissary 7 items? 8 : Um, like tuna fish, tea bags. 9 : Okay. Just food items like 10 that. What about pill bottles? Are they 11 allowed to have pill bottles in there? 12 : Inmates in the special 13 housing unit. Some of them are self-carry. 14 And some of them have to get their medication 15 when medical makes rounds. 16 : Self-carry meaning 17 : It's on their person. 18 : Okay. Was Epstein authorized 19 to have any pills in his cell? 20 : I don't know. 21 : You don't know. Okay. How 22 many changes of clothing or linens are inmates 23 allowed to have in the SHU? 24 : We have shower days Monday, 25 Wednesday, Fridays. And that's when we did EFTA00111390 108 1 linen exchange. 2 3 Okay. : And clothing exchange. 4 : Are they supposed to -? Are 5 they allowed to have multiple spare clothing 6 inside the SHU with them? 7 : We call that nuisance. So 8 there are times they accumulate more than what 9 they are supposed to have. 10 : Okay. So it does happen once 11 in a while. 12 : Yes. 13 : Is it a responsibility of the 14 SHU CCOs to make sure that not too many 15 clothing or linens are in that cell? 16 17 18 do they do? 19 Yes. Okay. And if there is what : Well if you have 100 inmates 20 in the special housing unit, you know cell 21 searches are not conducted every day. On the 22 same inmate. 23 : Okay. 24 : So cell searches are spread 25 out. So like say if you do a shakedown on cell EFTA00111391 109 1 one on Monday, you may get to cell 10 on 2 Thursday. 3 : Okay. 4 : So you know what I'm saying? 5 6 7 You might not have seen it. Exactly. They might not have seen it. 8 Okay. How was Epstein's interaction with other 9 inmates? 10 : I don't know. 11 : Okay. 12 : I wouldn't know that. 13 : Do you know if there was any 14 threats made to Epstein? 15 : I don't know. 16 : Okay. These are generic 17 questions I have to get through. 18 : Oh, no. No-no. I know. 19 : Did you know why Epstein was 20 in prison? 21 : Um, pornography, pedophile 22 allegations and charges of that. 23 : Did you have any specific 24 feelings in regarding why he was in prison? 25 : Don't care. EFTA00111392 110 1 : Okay. Did you speak about 2 Epstein with other inmates? 3 : Don't care. 4 : Okay. 5 : No. 6 : When you came back to work 7 the next day. August 10th. What shift did you 8 come back on? 9 : Um, 8:00 to 4:00. 10 : 8:00 to 4:00. When you 11 showed up, was Epstein still there? Or was he 12 already in - at the hospital? 13 : Well I wouldn't know because 14 when everything happened, I wasn't on shift 15 anyway. So I'm not sure what time he -. 16 : No but you came in at 8:00 17 a.m. Was the ambulance gone - everyone left 18 from there? 19 : I don't remember. 20 : Okay. Did you respond to his 21 cell? Did you go to his cell at all? 22 : No. 23 : Okay. Do you have questions? 24 : Yeah. 25 : Okay. EFTA00111393 111 1 : So to go back to the 2 counts when he was talking about trying to get 3 you to put that Rubik's Cube together. 4 : Yeah. 5 : Um, you know. So if 6 these were falsified. So let's say know - he 7 kind of pointed out - like at some point it 8 looks like somebody left. We don't know 9 exactly when that was. So let's say 4:00 p.m., 10 10:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. were falsified. Who 11 would be responsible for falsifying that? 12 Everybody in the SHU? 13 : No. Whoever's names were on 14 the -- 15 : On the count slips? 16 -- count slips. Correct. 17 : So if there's like four 18 people on the SHU though, it would only be the 19 two people on the count slip not the other two 20 people? 21 : That is correct. 22 : Alright. And that's just 23 So it doesn't have to be like a big hey 24 we're not doing counts today. They wouldn't 25 tell the other people we're not doing them. EFTA00111394 112 1 Would the other two people know that they 2 didn't conduct the counts? 3 : Not necessarily because other 4 things are happening. 5 : Okay. 6 Mm-hmm. So if there are four 7 people in SHU like no one's babysitting. Like 8 I'm not hovering over you. Like we have a job 9 to do. You're counting. I could be over there 10 prepping the meals. So you know. Like you're 11 not on my back saying hey are you getting the 12 meals ready. Like you're counting, I'm doing 13 food trays. 14 : Okay. And about how long 15 does a count take? 16 : To count inmates? About 15 17 to 20 minutes if it's a smooth count. 18 : Uh-huh. 19 : Just your area. 20 : And that is like a SHU, 21 that's the timeframe? 22 : Yeah. 23 : Okay. And what about for 24 a round? How long does a round take? 25 : On a tier or altogether? EFTA00111395 113 1 : In the SHU. So I'm 2 talking specific to the SHU. Both instances. 3 : Rounds, let me see, two-four- 4 six-eight-ten-twelve. Maybe take you about 12 5 to 15 minutes to 6 : So they're roughly the 7 same? 8 : For a smooth round. Now if 9 you're doing rounds an inmates are stopping 10 you. Then you know it can take longer. 11 : Okay. Now rounds, I've 12 heard some instances where if people go down 13 the range to deal with something, they could 14 potentially count that as a round. Is that -? 15 : So like -. That is correct. 16 So if you're -. Say for instance if an inmate 17 is saying he needs a roll of tissue. And you 18 get the tissue and you go on the tier. And 19 you're like oh. And his tier is all the way in 20 the corner. Me? I would have the roll of 21 tissue. I would look at every inmate. Give 22 you your tissue. Keep going. Killing two 23 birds with one stone. 24 : Perfect. And you don't 25 actually have to check in with them when you're EFTA00111396 114 1 doing a round? Like you good? You good? You 2 good? You just look. 3 : So no. Rounds - officer3 4 rounds - it's the inmates like we're here. 5 : Yep. 6 : So I'm on your door. You 7 know I'm an officer. 8 : You walk by. 9 : If you need something, say 10 something. 11 : Sure. 12 : You know if someone in there 13 doing jumping jacks, pushups, you know. 14 : Whereas the count, you 15 actually need to check in and say -? 16 : The count is we're checking 17 for inmates are standing up for count. Making 18 sure that they're facing you. we need to see 19 live breathing bodies. So. 20 : And how do you do it at 21 12:00 a.m., 3:00 a.m., and 5:00 a.m.? Do you 22 guys wake them up? 23 : They see flashlights. Yes. 24 : So you actually have to 25 wake the people up? EFTA00111397 115 1 : So like if the inmates are -. 2 They don't have to stand up. It's not a 3 standup count. 4 : So you good? 5 : Only night. So if they're 6 laying down and some have the covers over their 7 head, knock. They'll pull the sheets over. 8 You see their face. They move. You're seeing 9 movement, you're seeing live, breathing bodies. 10 : Okay. But they do 11 actually have to knock. They do have to see 12 them move. 13 : Yes. 14 : Okay. Can you show her 15 that email? Do you have the email? 16 : Yes. 17 : Okay. And this is an 18 email that went from - and you said, psychology 19 really should have made that -. Psychology 20 sent it out. It looks like to almost all the 21 lieutenants -- 22 : Okay. 23 -- saying that Epstein 24 was required to have a cellmate. 25 : Yep. EFTA00111398 116 1 : And that was on July 30th 2 of 2019. 3 : Okay. 4 : You've never seen that. 5 Correct? 6 : That is correct. 7 : Alright. So it - that 8 went out. Now all the lieutenants know. You 9 can kind of flip the page and kind of see 10 everybody -- 11 : Okay. 12 • that was on it. 13 : Got you. 14 : Who should have told you 15 about that? So it was never -. 16 : As an officer or a -? 17 : As an acting. You're now 18 an acting lieutenant. 19 : Yes. 20 : Whose responsibility was 21 it to tell you as an acting lieutenant hey -. 22 : Operations. Because he is -. 23 Although I'm acting, I don't get lieutenant 24 emails because I'm not an official lieutenant. 25 : So that day EFTA00111399 117 1 should have told you hey by the way? 2 : Yes. 3 : And how often in August 4 leading up to that -? So from July 30th until 5 August 9th. How often were you an acting 6 lieutenant? 7 : I do off and on for overtime. 8 : So -. 9 : So I would have to look at my 10 roster to know 11 : Oh you're have to look. 12 -- if I was on activities 13 that day, I was activities that day. 14 : Do your -. Was it quite 15 often? 16 : Around that time? Because 17 they were short lieutenants, I would say at 18 least maybe once or twice a month. I did 19 activities lieutenant. 20 : Once or twice a month. 21 : Yes. 22 : Alright. So being that 23 this was only July 30th to August 9th -. 24 : Maybe twice. 25 : Possible twice? EFTA00111400 118 1 : Yeah, two-three times 2 probably. 3 : Do you think it's -. 4 Being that the lieutenants -- 5 : Mm-hmm. 6 : -- or the ops lieutenants 7 and activities lieutenants, should have someone 8 told you? 9 : Absolutely. 10 : Okay. 11 : Yes. 12 : And in this case, when 13 you're working, it should have been 14 : Yes. 15 : Alright. So 16 should have told you -- 17 : Yes. 18 : -- hey just so you know, 19 Epstein 20 : Yes. 21 : Alright. As far as -. 22 Nope. Never mind. Those were my follow-ups. 23 Let me just look at this. Now in any of those 24 instances, would the captain be responsible? 25 Or does it always -? Do you think it's really EFTA00111401 119 1 the ops lieutenant? 2 : Captain. 3 : The captain would be 4 responsible? So should have the captain told 5 you as well then? 6 : The captain can always 7 communicate with his lieutenants. Always. 8 : Okay. But as an acting 9 lieutenant I mean. 10 : Oh absolutely. If I'm acting 11 that day, then it's his or her responsibility 12 to include me in what's going on. 13 : Okay. So what about in 14 this instance where you didn't start until I 15 think later in the day. 16 : Yeah. 17 : Captain's gone. 18 : Yeah. 19 : So would it -? 20 : I forgot about that. Yeah. 21 Yeah, so if I'm still on that floor, he's gone. 22 : So it should have been 23 again -. 24 : Yes. 25 : -- at the ops. EFTA00111402 120 1 : Is there a SHU lieutenant? 2 : There is a SHU lieutenant but 3 I don't think that day they had. 4 : What's lieutenant vice? The 5 SHU lieutenant? 6 : I don't remember who was the 7 SHU lieutenant at the time. 8 : If there was a SHU lieutenant 9 and they -. What was normal schedule? Like 10 what would have been their schedule? 11 : Um, 6:00 to 2:00 and 7:00 to 12 3:00. 13 : Okay. So they would be gone 14 before you came on to your shift? 15 : Yes. 16 : Would - if it had been their 17 responsibility to also make sure that since 18 you're coming into the SHU to work as 19 lieutenant -. Would that have been their 20 responsibility to pass that message on to you 21 too? 22 : Yes. 23 : Okay. 24 : And did you say you were 25 unaware that the arranged camera in the SHU was EFTA00111403 121 1 down? 2 3 : That is correct? : And whose responsibility 4 would it have been -? Would the people working 5 in the SHU known that it was down? 6 : So if you're in the SHU, you 7 don't know that the cameras are inoperable. 8 Unless like it's broken like you see a crack. 9 But just if it looks like a camera, you don't 10 know if it's inoperable. So if the Facilities 11 responsibly to fix the cameras. Now if you're 12 in the control center, and you see a camera 13 out, then you notify the (Indiscernible 14 *01:29:09). 15 : And if you're in 16 facilities and you're told that the camera is 17 out, about how quickly should that camera be 18 fixed? 19 : I'm not sure what the 20 timeframes are. But you know, certain things, 21 I don't know if a SHU camera takes priority 22 over a general population camera. I don't' 23 know. But work orders have to be submitted. 24 You know staff have to be around. So you know, 25 it just really depends on what the job is. EFTA00111404 122 1 : Okay. And do you know if 2 anybody in facilities specifically would be 3 responsible for doing it? 4 : Well Facilities is a big crew 5 of individuals. So whoever they designate to 6 fix the camera. 7 : Who -? 8 : It could be anybody. 9 : Okay. Anything else? 10 : Did you see any maintenance 11 happing with the cameras during that time? Any 12 crews coming in there to fix the cameras? 13 Anything like that? 14 : I mean it's a prison. I mean 15 everyone works on everything. You know what 16 I'm saying? 17 : Okay. 18 : But do I recall like 19 Facilities being in SHU that day? I can't tell 20 you that. Yes or now because I really just 21 don't remember. You know what I'm saying? 22 : Now do you find anything 23 suspicious with the death of Epstein yourself? 24 Like the fact, you know, different counts, 25 cameras down, things like that? EFTA00111405 123 1 : No. 2 : No? So what is your 3 opinion on the matter? 4 : I really don't have an 5 opinion. I just feel like you know I come to 6 work. I try to do my job the best way I can. 7 You know. my goal is to come in, do what I 8 need to do, go the extra mile, and just go home 9 in one piece. Like I'm not -. I don't focus 10 on specific inmates and what their crime is. I 11 treat everybody with respect. And I just want 12 to go home. 13 : Sure. 14 : So. 15 : And like do you think 16 somebody dropped the ball here? Do you think 17 that there's somebody that's responsible in 18 this matter? From the limited information you 19 know. or do you think it's -? 20 : Are you asking me my opinion? 21 : From but like an educated 22 opinion based upon what we've talked about and 23 what you've been able to gather. And working 24 there. Being on duty that August night. 25 Mm-hmm. Sure. I mean in my EFTA00111406 124 1 honest opinion, I do think that some mistakes 2 were made. Some honest mistakes were made on 3 certain individuals' parts. Absolutely. 4 : Okay. 5 : I mean it's clear that 6 mistakes were made. You know. It's proof is 7 there that mistakes were made. 8 : Sure. Now if the 4:00 9 p.m., 10:00 p.m., 12:00 a.m., 3:00 a.m., 5:00 10 a.m. counts weren't conducted -. 11 : If they weren't? 12 : If they weren't. 13 : Okay. 14 : How serious do you think 15 that is? 16 : I get paid to count inmates. 17 : Right. 18 : So if I'm not counting 19 inmates, I should just stay home. 20 : Okay. So that is like 21 : Counts is that's the primary 22 reason why we're correctional officers. 23 : Okay. 24 : Are to account for inmates. 25 : Okay. I like it. That's EFTA00111407 125 1 2 a good statement. And what about rounds? If the rounds weren't conducted. Same? 3 : Absolutely. 4 : Okay. 5 : Rounds are equally as 6 important. Absolutely. 7 : Alright. 8 : Are you aware of any policy 9 violations or things like that at the MCC? 10 : No. 11 : That's all I have. 12 : Anything else you want to 13 -? Did you ask her about the pills and stuff 14 like that? 15 : Yeah. 16 : Anything else that you 17 know that he had that he shouldn't have had? 18 : No. 19 : Okay. Anything else you 20 want to add? 21 : No. 22 : Okay. It is 4:47 p.m. on 23 Monday June 14, 2021. This is Senior Special 24 Agent and I am turning off 25 the recorder. EFTA00111408 126 CERTIFICATE I hereby certify that the foregoing pages represent an accurate transcript of the electronic sound recording of the proceedings before the Department of Justice, Office of the Inspector General in the matter of: Interview of Marci Bratton, Transcriber EFTA00111409 A Able - 123:23 Above - 5:16, 32:18 Absolutely - 79:9, 86:13, 93:24, 99:25, 101:23, 105:15, 118:9, 119:10, 124:3, 125:3, 125:6 According - 67:5, 71:22, 81:14 Accordingly - 5:9 Account - 46:11, 64:19, 67:10, 124:24 Accounted - 55:5, 55:8, 61:1 Accounting - 55:15 Accounts - 19:14 Accumulate - 108:8 Accurate - 40:4 Act - 5:6 Acting - 24:25, 27:20, 40:12, 72:3, 89:25, 93:15, 116:17, 116:18, 116:21, 116:23, 117:5, 119:8, 119:10 Action - 5:11 Activities - 14:1, 14:4, 14:8, 18:14, 19:3, 19:4, 21:11, 27:20, 40:12, 40:15, 41:17, 45:1, 70:21, 96:11, 96:14, 117:12, 117:13, 117:19, 118:7 Acts - 45:1 Add - 125:20 Addition - 28:9 Address - 7:5 Adults - 20:10 Advise - 41:3, 41:4 Advised -41:13 Advises -40:22 Advising - 40:24 After - 25:7, 57:24, 68:10, 91:3, 95:6, 95:10, 95:13 Again - 3:20, 4:7, 20:20, 33:10, 48:17, 55:9, 56:7, 56:13, 58:16, 59:19, 60:4, 60:16, 60:17, 60:22, 61:13, 87:25, 119:23 Against - 5:11, 5:20 Agencies - 54:18 Agent - 3:3, 3:6, 3:25, 4:5, 4:8, 4:9, 6:16, 125:24 Agents - 39:9, 68:18 Agree - 4:17, 5:23 Ahead - 42:1, 86:17, 99:24 Ain't - 40:25 Alive - 19:8, 105:12 Allegations - 109:2 2 Alleged - 71:16 Allenwood - 10:6, 10:25, 40:7 Allowed - 106:22, 106:25, 107:11, 107:23, 108:5 Almost - 115:20 Along - 81:4 Already - 66:25, 74:13, 89:22, 110:12 Also - 3:24, 6:9, 29:6, 33:9, 40:9, 43:5, 60:6. 71:13, 78:12, 101.21, 120:17 Although - 116:23 Altogether - 112:25 Am -4:7, 5:17, 6:9, 37:25, 41:5, 43:13, 125:24 Ambulance - 110:1 7 Amended - 5:6 And/Or - 5:14, 72:1 --75:7, 96:23, 97:24, 97:25, 98:9 Announcements - 33:6 Annoyed - 106:20 Another - 45:18, 77:14, 84:14, 105:22 Answer - 5:10, 5:12, 5:17, 73:15 Answering - 51:19 Answers - 4:16 Anybody - 63:16, 87:25, 122:2, 122:8 Anyone - 45:10, 47:20, 71:11, 97:16 Anything - 26:10, 32:17, 56:25, 63:25, 86:19, 89:11, 89:13, 90:13, 92:21, 93:7, 98:6, 106:21, 122:9, 122:13, 122:22, 125:12, 125:16, 125:19 Anytime - 104:19 Anyway - 27:9, 73:15, 110:15 Anywhere - 46:7 Apologize - 52:20 April - 10:3 Area - 40:14, 54:22, 71:1. 72:23, 112:19 Areas -48:15 Around - 11:9, 29:19, 29:21, 29:23, 34:22, 44:15, 71:1, 71:10, 78:9, 78:24, 83:1, 83:9, 104:3, 117:16, 121:24 Arranged - 120:25 Ask - 16:15, 17:1, 17:21, 51:21, 125:13 Asked - 4:15, 5:2, 90:19, 103:9, 106:14 Asking - 37:16, 43:24, 43:25, 60:10, 67:20, 84:5, 87:22, 88:3, 90:22, 123:20 Asks - 40:17 Assessed - 58:12 Assigned - 10:25, 59:14, 70:3, 77:14, 84:16, 86:12 Assignment - 10:5, 13:8, 56:12, 99:7 Assist - 19:16, 56:23 Assuming - 37:3, 98:10 Assurances - 4:25, 5:16 Attach - 17:4 Attempt - 71:16 Attention - 71:6 Attorneys - 30:10, 30:12, 30:13, 32:6, 71:2, 106:19 Authorized - 107:18 Authorizes - 56:9 Automatic - 11:19 Automatically - 101 :5 Avoiding - 6:16 Aware - 71:13, 72:11, 76:25, 77:3, 77:6, 81:13, 81:22, 84:7, 88:21, 105:14, 125:8 Away - 79:23 B Babysitting - 20:13, 112:7 Bachelors - 7:19, 7:23 Bad - 56:6, 56:8, 56:18, 56:19, 57:19, 57:21 Bags - 107:8 Bailed - 103:24 Ball - 123:16 Based - 66:12, 123:22 Basically - 19:12, 20:5, 20:8, 26:16, 27:12, 35:3, 64:22, 89:17 Basis - 5:1, 30:11 Bathroom - 31:4, 33:14 Became - 68:8 Bed - 20:2, 56:9, 56:11, 56:17 Before - 6:21, 18:12, 30:4, 45:15, 51:4, 54:13, 84:12, 85:3, 96:22, 120:14 Below - 6:5 Best -11:7, 123:6 Between - 11:16, 18:12, 26:14, 29:22, 29:24, 63:23, 65:24, 66:9, 67:6, 67:23, 68:4, 69:11, 82:3, 82:4 Big - 60:14, 103:25, 111:23, 122:4 Birds - 113:23 Birth - 7:10 Bit - 22:20, 106:12 Bladder - 30:23 Bodies - 15:18, 26:17, 114:19, 115:9 Body - 38:12, 61:11, 61:14 - 76:12, 95:14, 97:2, 98:7, 98:16 Book - 20:3, 56:9, 56:10, 56:17 Books - 58:25, 83:4 BOP - 8:15, 10:2, 10:5, 40:7 Both - 5:14, 33:23, 33:24, 98:18, 113:2 Bottles - 107:10, 107:11 Bottom - 82:9 Bounce - 11:9 Box - 48:25 Bravo - 63:2 Breathing - 26:17, 105:12, 114:19, 115:9 Bring - 39:2 Broken - 121:8 Brought - 73:5 Building - 44:14, 44:15, 46:16, 50:6, 51:10 Bunch - 15:18, 30:10, 30:11 Bureau - 3:10, 8:24, 48:3 Bus - 69:17 By - 4:4, 5:3, 38:6, 39:8, 40:15, 45:17, 50:18, 53:3, 70:20, 78:4, 92:15, 96:8, 100:19, 100:22, 101:16, 114:8, 117:1 C Called - 40:18, 48:15, 57:15, 60:2, 67:8, 105:2 Calling -21:6, 61:5, 92:16, 102:10, 104:24, 104:25 Calls - 32:23, 32:24, 33:4, 33:8, 33:13, 33:16, 45:6, 85:14 Came - 15:16, 27:24, 32:17, 71:7, 73:3, 110:6, 110:16, 120:14 Camera - 120:25, 121:9, 121:12, 121:16, 121:17, 121:21, 121:22, 122:6 Cameras - 70:15, 105:14, 105:24, 106:4, 121:7, 121:11, 122:11, 122:12, 122:25 Canceled - 15:15 _-39:1 Cannot - 78:4 Can't - 12:3, 12:16, 12:17, 28:15, 30:15, 41:2, 122:19 Capacity - 40:11, 70:18 Captain's - 38:11, 119:17 Card - 42:2, 42:14 Cards - 56:10 Care - 109:25, 110:3 -75:10 Carry - 107:13, 107:16 Carts - 25:8 Case - 14:13, 17:23, 59:11, 89:9, 89:23, 103:22, 118:12 Ccos - 108:14 Cell - 7:14, 25:25, 31:12, 106:23, EFTA00111410 107:1, 107:19, 108:15, 108:20, 108:24, 108:25, 109:1, 110:21 Cellie - 78:22, 82:22, 83:25, 85:2, 87:14, 92:7, 92:11, 92:13, 92:17, 102:11, 103:19 Cellmates - 71:14 Center - 3:24, 21:5, 29:2, 29:4, 48:21, 65:2, 70:10, 70:13, 121:12 Century - 50:20, 65:11 Certain - 19:25, 40:19, 72:6, 76:1, 121:20, 124:3 Chain - 35:17, 78:8, 92:18 Chance - 36:5 Change - 62:2 Changed - 67:23, 69:1 Changes - 107:22 Chapo - 87:17 Charge - 94:17 Charges - 109:22 Charlie - 63:2 Check - 23:8, 25:2, 27:16, 70:14, 79:16, 105:8, 113:25, 114:15 Checking - 24:6, 25:17, 44:2, 114:16 Checks - 70:15 Choose - 5:11 Circle - 17:7 City - 8:12, 8:16, 9:6 Claiming - 69:2 Clarification - 53:23 , 55:17, 68:1 Clarified - 67:9 Clarify - 60:20, 104:1 Clark - 50:19 Clear - 48:14, 48:16, 102:10, 124:5 Cleared - 48:13 Close - 31:14, 55:5 Clothing - 107:22, 108:3, 108:5, 108:15 - 76:4 CO - 43:25, 76:4, 76:6 Coal - 7:6 Coercion - 5:19 College - 7:20, 7:21, 9:20 Combine - 59:10 Comes - 18:24, 36:13, 71:18, 85:19, 87:16, 88:25, 98:8, 104:3 Coming - 34:11, 36:3, 57:23, 58:11, 58:15, 58:18, 67:18, 69:17, 82:5, 87:11, 87:19, 92:7, 92:8, 100:23, 101:3, 103:1, 120:18, 122:12 Command - 35:18, 35:19, 78:8, 92:19 Commissary -107: 4, 107:6 Commit - 64:8, 66:4, 72:12 Common - 47:24 Communicate -119 :7 Communicates - 35 :16 Complains - 40:20 Complex -11:9 Computer - 42:3, 79:12, 79:13, 80:19, 87:3 Computers - 80:20 Conduct - 21:12, 28:14, 88:18, 105:5, 105:7, 112:2 Conducted - 3:17, 3:23, 5:3, 5:5, 29:20, 45:15, 108:21, 124:10, 125:2 Conducting - 19:10 , 43:24, 43:25 Confusing - 91:21 Connecticut - 7:9 Considered - 46:6, 57:19, 57:20, 57:21, 57:22, 94:3 Consist - 44:17 Control - 21:5, 25:4, 28:25, 29:1, 29:2, 29:4, 47:8, 48:21, 70:10, 70:12, 70:16, 83:15, 121:12 Corner - 48:23, 113:20 Correction - 11:18 Correctional - 3:10, 10:11, 10:13, 10:21, 11:16, 124:22 Corrections - 9:13, 43:14, 45:3 Cos - 20:24, 44:2, 55:20, 56:19, 75:21, 78:7, 91:12, 105:5 Could -4:5, 11:9, 54:17, 67:23, 68:3, 86:24, 91:3, 102:15, 112:9, 113:13, 122:8 Counseling - 8:3, 8:6 Counted - 45:17, 46:19, 50:14, 55:20, 63:11 Counting - 55:7, 112:9, 112:12, 124:18 Course - 43:17 Court - 49:25, 50:1, 50:3, 50:19, 83:6, 85:15, 85:25, 100:19 Covers - 115:6 CPR - 62:12 Crack - 121:8 Created - 80:12 Credentials - 3:9, 4:2 Crew - 122:4 Crews - 122:12 Crime - 123:10 Criminal - 5:14, 7:21 Cube - 111:3 Cuffed - 71:9 Cuffs - 31:3 Current - 7:5 Custody - 83:22 D Daily - 18:8, 30:11 Danbury - 3:23, 7:9, 24:13 - 37:4, 37:5, 37:6, 37:25, 38:2, 38:3, 38:6, 74:4, 75:3, 81:11, 84:8 Date - 7:10, 9:3, 10:15, 17:2, 17:11, 41:9 Dated - 48:6 - 75:18 Davis - 76:20 Days - 48:20, 107:24 DEA - 58:1 Deal - 60:14, 103:25, 113:13 Dealt - 73:18 Death - 4:13, 39:10, 39:18, 122:23 Decision - 59:2, 59:5, 59:7, 71:24, 77:25, 78:3 Deep - 87:19 Defense - 86:1 De - 7:19, 7:24 - 3:3, 3:25, 4:10, 6:16, 6:19, 125:24 Depart - 83:14 Department - 3:6, 3:18, 4:23, 72:1, 78:11, 78:16, 78:18, 85:3, 106:6, 106:7 Depends - 32:13, 84:18, 121:25 Designate - 122:5 Designated - 70:16 Determination - 78: 19 Determine - 83:20 Development - 62:2 3 Didn't - 15:5, 27:1, 34:8, 34:14, 53:20, 88:17, 89:11, 90:3, 91:8, 91:14, 95:4, 98:6, 98:8, 103:3, 106:3, 112:2, 119:14 Didn't' - 29:16, 34:8, 45:10, 106:1 Died - 79:18, 80:7 Dies - 89:5 Difference - 89:23 Different - 25:22, 35:25, 42:6, 42:8, 42:11, 42:25, 66:8, 122:24 Differentiate - 18:1 2 Direction - 25:9 Directly - 5:15 Discharging - 83:15 , 83:23 Disciplinary - 5:10 Discrepancy - 50:1 3 Discretion - 21:22 Discuss - 74:23 Discussed - 74:12, 74:17 Disrespect - 87:11, 87:25 Disseminates - 35: 5 District - 50:3 DLE - 13:7 Document - 6:1, 6:9, 6:10, 6:15, 6:20, 17:3, 48:3, 50:20, 50:21 Documentation - 5 5:14 Documented - 47:1 4, 47:16, 47:17 Documents -13:5, 48:19 Doesn't - 36:5, 62:8, 65:12, 66:8, 71:11, 78:22, 86:19, 86:21, 86:22, 87:7, 89:8, 90:13, 92:11, 92:13, 93:9, 106:16, 111:23 DOJ - 3:4, 3:24, 4:7, 4:12, 4:18, 4:20 Done - 20:4, 20:23, 22:6, 22:7, 22:8, 37:23, 45:13, 55:18, 84:10, 98:17, 104:10, 105:2 Don't' - 28:23, 42:8, 121:22 Door - 23:18, 26:4, 31:2, 31:3, 114:6 Doors -29:6, 44:18 Double - 45:19, 45:20 Down - 23:16, 34:25, 36:1, 36:4, 36:14, 38:4, 39:2, 63:23, 78:7, 81:11, 85:19, 101:2, 105:24, 106:4, 113:12, 115:6, 121:1, 121:5, 122:25 Dramatic - 23:12 Drop - 54:18, 58:2 iAD rd - 123:16 - 37:2, 75:14 During -6:25, 22:22, 39:5, 41:19, 44:23, 45:4, 45:12, 45:13, 45:14, 45:15, 45:23, 50:1, 51:1, 58:14, 70:19, 90:5, 92:4, 105:23, 122:11 Duties - 18:8, 18:19, 19:9 Duty - 9:3, 37:11, 123:24 E Each - 24:17, 25:17, 27:14, 33:3, 42:5, 42:7, 42:25, 88:22 Earlier - 14:13, 69:5, 70:25 Educated - 123:21 Education - 7:18 Efren - 81:24, 82:2, 100:13 Eight - 9:17, 23:6, 113:4 EFTA00111411 Either - 24:22, 71:13, 77:4, 81:17, 98:8, 98:14, 98:15, 98:16 El -87:17 Else - 35:5, 35:9, 57:1, 88:23, 122:9, 125:12, 125:16, 125:19 Email - 74:7, 79:22, 80:16, 115:15, 115:18 Emails - 116:24 Emendations - 16:6 Emergency - 62:6, 69:19, 78:12, 78:14 Emotional - 106:22 Employee - 4:25, 6:2, 6:4, 70:11 Employees - 19:22, 32:10, 32:11 End - 14:24, 20:9, 77:8 Ended - 93:6 Ends - 32:2 Enough - 24:23 Ensure - 19:22, 20:4, 61:14 Entails - 18:20 Entire - 11:8 Entry - 9:2, 11:18, 70:8 EOD - 10:15 Epstein's - 71:14, 71:15, 74:17, 82:21, 83:25, 100:16, 109:8 Equally - 125:5 Equipment - 70:14 Even - 25:19, 26:12, 30:15, 67:7, 78:7, 81:3, 91:9, 92:15, 92:18, 99:3 Evening - 16:9, 24:24, 31:11, 32:12, 36:3, 36:7, 36:20, 45:4 Eventually - 77:7 Ever - 20:18, 32:16, 38:7, 72:19, 74:12, 74:16, 75:25, 76:1, 105:16, 105:20 Every - 22:16, 22:17, 23:11, 23:18, 24:4, 25:15, 25:23, 26:19, 27:11, 28:2, 28:9, 29:18, 33:11, 37:25, 85:3, 108:21, 113:21 Everybody - 16:7, 35:5, 59:24, 111:12, 116:10, 123:11 Everyone - 4:5, 35:9, 79:13, 84:12, 84:24, 85:12, 86:2, 103:22, 110:17, 122:15 Everything - 4:14, 20:7, 34:9, 34:14, 37:22, 110:14, 122:15 Everywhere - 46:3 Evidence - 5:13 Exactly - 27:3, 90:23, 109:6, 111:9 Example - 44:11, 49:24 Exchange - 108:1, 108:3 Excuse - 28:9 Experienced - 100: 6, 100:9, 102:9 Explain - 22:19, 32:25 Extra - 15:17, 61:17, 123:8 Eye - 79:23, 80:7 Eyes - 43:20, 54:12, 61:10, 61:14, 79:21 F 11 F4 - 25:4 Face - 26:3, 29:7, 33:15, 115:8 Facilities - 11:1, 106:6, 106:7, 121:10, 121:16, 122:2, 122:4, 122:19 Facility - 71:3 Facing - 114:18 Fact - 55:20, 77:8, 79:3, 122:24 Facts - 66:1 Failure - 5:8 Falsified - 111:6, 111:10 Falsifying - 111:11 Fan - 26:25 Far - 118:21 FBI - 58:1 FCI - 3:23 February - 10:14, 40:7 Fed - 70:23 Federal - 3:9, 8:24, 54:18 Feel - 123:5 Feelings - 109:24 Felt - 92:16 Female - 30:24 Females - 71:4 Field - 3:8 Fights - 87:23 Figure - 60:24 File - 48:22 Filled - 93:2 Find - 34:11, 122:22 Finding - 44:17 Fine - 12:19 Finish - 32:4 Finished - 25:1 Fire - 70:14 First - 10:4, 10:17, 47:3, 72:12, 82:19, 83:12, 83:15, 85:8 Fish - 107:8 Five - 9:1 Fix - 121:11, 122:6, 122:12 Fixed - 106:5, 121:18 Flashlights - 114:23 Flip - 116:9 Flipping -49:4 Floor - 18:25, 72:22, 119:21 FN - 50:11 FNYS - 50:3, 50:4, 50:9, 50:11, 50:13 Focus - 123:9 Follow - 60:9, 102:23, 118:22 Following - 16:20, 28:17 Food - 25:8, 46:4, 50:12, 107:2, 107:4, 107:9, 112:13 Force - 87:23 Forensic - 8:2, 8:4, 8:5 Forget - 80:2 Forgot - 119:20 Form - 4:21, 4:22 Former - 100:16 Forth -54:24 Forward - 5:23 Found - 69:3, 83:11, 91:4 Four - 65:20, 66:5, 71:2, 102:18, 111:17, 112:6, 113:3 Frames - 84:5 Frequently - 30:25 Fridays - 107:25 Front - 17:21 Full - 6:7, 9:19, 58:13 Furnish - 5:13 Future - 5:13 G Gather - 69:22, 123:23 Gender - 31:8 General - 3:7, 3:19, 4:24, 5:4, 5:6, 23:3, 23:19, 67:14, 67:15, 71:21, 121:22 Generic - 105:6, 109:16 Gets - 70:11 Getting - 112:11 - 76:12 Ghost - 55:6 Gist - 34:9 Give - 33:19, 106:23, 113:21 - 75:7 Goal - 123:7 God - 74:23 Goes - 62:10 Gone - 38:6, 83:12, 85:5, 96:8, 110:17, 119:17, 119:21, 120:13 Good - 20:7, 24:22, 26:4, 40:18, 48:16, 73:10, 114:1, 114:2, 115:4, 125:1 Gotcha - 66:16, 83:8, 99:22 Gotha - 66:14 Gotten - 86:24 Grade - 12:9 Graduate - 8:9, 10:1 - 76:18, 102:21 GS - 11:21, 18:3 Guess - 42:10, 68:22, 89:22 Guidance - 33:18, 36:13 Guidelines - 71:18 Guys - 25:14, 26:4, 114:22 H Half - 102:12 Hand - 6:24 Handle - 41:1 Handling - 22:10 Hands - 23:13 Happen - 34:19, 57:6, 78:10, 108:10 Happened - 15:14, 37:23, 50:23, 55:2, 55:9, 55:23, 55:24, 58:17, 68:3, 68:5, 69:5, 79:19, 85:1, 87:9, 104:2, 110:14 Happening - 68:12, 81:6, 112:4 Happens - 40:10, 54:19, 57:7, 60:7, 60:8, 70:3, 89:5 Happing - 122:11 Hard - 61:17 Hasn't - 40:20, 93:2 Haven't - 58:11, 74:13 Head - 72:1, 78:11, 78:19, 85:3, 115:7 Heads - 78:16 Hear - 33:3, 64:4, 77:7 Heard - 71:15, 80:25, 81:3, 113:12 Hearing - 73:1, 77:8 He'll - 25:3 Hello - 64:24 Help - 15:17, 15:19, 31:1 Her - 17:21, 40:12, 41:19, 42:2, 44:23, 45:4, 45:13, 51:21, 70:22, 99:7, 115:14, 119:11, 125:13 Here's - 50:22 High - 34:10, 70:24, 87:16 Higher - 92:7 Highest - 7:17, 24:24, 61:21 Hill - 7:6, 7:8 Him - 25:2, 30:14, 30:22, 31:2, 31:3, 31:4, 31:8, 55:6, 72:21, 73:17, 73:18, 79:23, 80:7, 85:16, 90:20, 98:22, 104:11, 106:12, 106:17 Himself - 78:4 Hired - 11:8 His - 31:12, 38:17, 39:3, 39:5, 56:11, 77:3, 77:8, 79:18, 79:22, 81:12, 81:24, 106:15, 106:18, 107:19, 110:20, 110:21, 113:19, 119:7, 119:11 Hit - 23:6, 25:12 Hitting - 29:18 Hold - 11:15, 13:24, 17:19, 50:17, 64:23 Holidays - 28:1, 28:10 Home - 7:5, 79:1, EFTA00111412 87:12, 123:8, 123:12, 124:19 Honest - 64:12, 73:14, 124:1, 124:2 Hospital - 110:12 Hour - 102:12 Hours - 14:2, 14:12, 27:13, 32:7, 32:8, 57:24, 58:14, 67:24, 96:22 Housed - 69:25, 78:4 Hovering - 112:8 Huh - 57:25, 112:18 Hundred - 100:7 I Idea - 92:10 Identified - 55:19, 98:16 Identifies - 56:4 Identify - 4:6 I'll - 6:19, 25:1, 25:2, 26:3, 26:5, 60:20, 79:20, 79:24 Immediate - 85:23 Important - 43:15, 125:6 Improvise - 55:14, 57:23 Incident - 63:21, 72:12 Include - 119:12 Indiscernible -121: 13 Individual - 33:9, 69:3 Individually - 74:16 Individuals - 122:5 Individuals' - 124:3 Inform - 34:5, 35:19, 78:20, 101:7, 101:10 Informed - 79:7, 84:25, 94:22, 95:22, 96:5 Initial - 17:2, 17:11, 58:12 Initiative - 21:15, 22:1, 41:6, 98:22 Inmate's - 56:11 Inoperable - 121:7, 121:10 Inquiring - 88:1, 88:7 Inside - 40:14, 44:16, 67:11, 105:14, 108:6 Inspector - 3:7, 3:19, 4:24, 5:4, 5:5 Instance - 19:24, 21:10, 24:17, 34:10, 47:5, 57:3, 57:4, 57:12, 58:20, 89:17, 99:4, 100:1, 113:16, 119:14 Instances - 113:2, 113:12, 118:24 Institution - 11:8, 50:2, 60:12, 82:18 Instructed - 81:12 Instructing - 74:7 Instruction - 78:6 Instructions - 32:17 , 33:18, 73:6, 73:17, 74:4, 77:21, 78:9, 81:10, 102:11, 104:6 Intake - 58:13 Interact - 30:18 Interacted - 106:12 Interaction - 109:8 Interactions - 75:24 Internal - 16:5, 54:20 Interview - 3:9, 3:22, 4:4, 4:17, 5:9, 5:24, 6:22, 6:25, 39:23 Interviewed - 39:12, 39:13, 39:15 Into - 4:13, 56:23, 120:18 Investigated - 39:8, 39:11 Investigation - 3:19 , 4:13, 5:3, 5:4, 5:7, 66:13 Irregularly - 21:7 Ish - 83:1 Isn't - 99:9 Issue - 21:19, 30:23, 40:22 Issues - 21:18, 26:6, 26:10, 40:19, 41:13 It' - 49:10 Items - 107:4, 107:5, 107:7, 107:9 Its - 51:5 I've - 34:24, 38:11, 47:12, 81:2, 81:3, 106:17, 113:11 J Jacks - 26:3, 114:13 January - 11:14 IMI - 7:21, 9:20, 75:14 = - 75:16 Jeffrey - 4:13, 30:6, 39:9, 39:17, 70:25 - 75:3 Job - 5:7, 20:10, 61:24, 112:8, 121:25, 123:6 a 7:21, 9:20 - 102:21 Jones - 56:14, 79:21, 80:6 July - 71:16, 72:11, 73:4, 73:9, 73:11, 73:24, 116:1, 117:4, 117:23 Jump - 92:18 Jumping - 26:3, 114:13 June - 3:2, 3:20, 125:23 Justice - 3:7, 3:18, 4:23, 7:22 Justify - 104:21 K Keep - 6:16, 11:7, 17:20, 26:5, 42:22, 48:25, 49:4, 79:21, 79:23, 80:7, 106:24, 113:22 Kept - 92:9 Key - 70:14 Killing - 113:22 Kind - 5:20, 17:25, 22:19, 25:9, 25:13, 25:21, 33:9, 55:6, 107:6, 111:7, 116:9 Knew - 81:17, 89:22, 90:5, 91:17, 91:22, 92:23, 93:22, 93:25, 95:23, 95:24, 97:6, 97:17, 97:18, 98:3, 98:5, 98:10 Knock - 29:7, 115:7, 115:11 Known - 90:3, 101:3, 121:5 Knows - 59:21, 90:10, 103:22 L Last - 4:7, 6:17, 76:11, 78:14 Late - 58:9, 58:11, 67:12, 69:18, 87:11 Later - 119:15 Lateral - 10:19, 10:20 Law - 47:6, 47:9, 47:10, 47:12 Lawyers - 18:23 La - 115:6 - 75:8 Lead - 98:22 Leading - 117:4 Least - 117:18 Leave - 27:10, 31:23, 31:25, 44:13, 96:22 Leaves - 45:14, 83:5, 84:4, 85:13, 97:10 Leaving - 64:21 Left - 82:22, 82:24, 83:25, 84:12, 85:1, 85:3, 91:3, 97:22, 103:21, 110:17, 111:8 Legal - 18:21, 18:24 Let - 7:2, 13:16, 37:22, 39:7, 40:3, 63:5, 74:11, 82:8, 95:4, 102:5, 113:3, 118:23 Lets - 36:12 Letter - 26:1, 63:2 Letters - 62:18, 62:19 Level - 7:17, 11:19 Library - 45:7, 47:6, 47:9, 47:11, 47:13 Lieutenants - 14:11 , 20:21, 28:22, 56:22, 78:18, 78:20, 81:12, 82:23, 89:22, 91:3, 103:11, 103:20, 115:21, 116:8, 117:17, 118:4, 118:6, 118:7, 119:7 Lieutenant's - 29:7, 35:22, 44:7, 59:5, 59:7, 61:24 Limited - 123:18 Line - 34:7, 78:21, 79:25, 80:11, 81:18, 81:19, 81:21, 85:22, 86:1, 86:4, 89:6, 89:14, 89:19, 98:6 Linen - 108:1 Linens - 107:22, 108:15 Lines - 81:5 List - 17:13, 74:11, 75:21, 94:20 Listed - 50:8 Listen - 78:3, 104:6 Listening - 87:21 Literally - 63:3 Little - 8:25, 22:20, 49:2, 49:11, 79:20, 79:24, 80:17, 80:23, 80:24, 81:6, 106:12 Live - 26:16, 114:19, 115:9 Locked - 23:16 Log -42:3, 42:6, 42:8, 42:12, 42:15, 42:24 Logs - 45:8 Long - 8:18, 8:23, 9:15, 56:10, 112:14, 112:24 Longer - 113:10 Look - 13:13, 53:7, 53:22, 63:6, 82:7, 113:21, 114:2, 117:9, 117:11, 118:23 Looking - 15:11, 26:16, 36:25, 50:12, 94:9 Looks - 37:7, 79:13, 111:8, 115:20, 121:9 Lot - 22:9, 55:12, 62:13 Love - 23:14 Low - 11:6 LT - 91:24 • - 26:4 Lunch -95:5 - 3:5, 4:5, 4:8 M Made - 5:19, 33:11, 47:19, 47:23, 71:12, 71:25, 78:1, 80:4, 82:19, 84:12, 84:13, 101:12, 104:2, 109:14, 115:19, 124:2, 124:6, 124:7 Maintenance - 122: 10 Makes - 15:9, 40:16, 61:16, 78:3, 107:15 Making - 19:11, 20:11, 20:12, 22:17, 25:22, 25:24, 26:16, 29:18, 43:12, 44:19, 56:13, 86:11, 92:5, 99:11, 114:17 Male - 30:25, 31:4, 64:25, 65:3, 65:6, 71:5, 105:1 Management - 33:1 8 Mandated - 77:12 Many - 9:9, 30:13, 30:16, 32:11, 52:5, EFTA00111413 52:23, 53:2, 65:19, 65:21, 87:15, 107:22, 108:14 - 75:5 Marshals - 85:14 Match - 54:4, 54:7 Matches - 50:21 Matter - 18:24, 123:3, 123:18 May - 5:13, 46:4, 109:1 Maybe - 28:21, 29:22, 93:3, 113:4, 117:18, 117:24 MCC - 10:16, 10:17, 13:7, 18:2, 27:25, 40:8, 41:19, 42:5, 42:7, 82:4, 82:25, 100:22, 105:14, 125:9 Meals - 112:10, 112:12 Meaning - 55:7, 107:16 Means - 42:9, 48:14, 66:20 Medical - 62:11, 78:16, 78:17, 107:15 Medically - 58:12 Medication - 107:14 - 75:18 Medium - 11:5 Meet - 18:25, 36:6 Meeting - 18:21, 30:9, 78:14 Meetings - 72:1, 78:12, 78:13, 78:19 Member -43:19, 43:20, 43:21, 54:23 Mention - 74:10 Mentioned - 106:10 Message - 120:20 Met - 30:11 Michael - 18:5, 75:12, 76:14, 76:20 Midnight - 25:19, 52:19, 52:23, 67:1, 67:22, 68:4, 69:1, 69:12, 97:4 Might - 67:8, 72:5, 109:5, 109:7 - 76:22 Mile - 123:8 Military - 8:20 Mind - 118:22 Minute - 45:7, 78:14 Minutes - 112:17, 113:5 Mispronounce - 76: 8 Miss - 33:13 Mistakes - 124:1, 124:2, 124:6, 124:7 Mix - 22:10 Mom - 79:22 Moment - 46:10 Monday - 3:2, 22:7, 107:24, 109:1, 125:23 - 76:22, 76:23, 102:22 Month - 117:18, 117:20 Months - 9:1, 9:17 Mood - 106:15 More - 30:17, 32:14, 61:25, 68:6, 99:1, 100:6, 100:8, 102:4, 102:9, 108:8 Morning - 26:23, 26:25, 27:1, 28:6, 36:2, 36:11, 36:13, 61:23, 96:24 Most - 102:9 Mostly - 73:18 Mother - 79:18, 80:6 Move - 5:23, 10:13, 25:5, 25:6, 48:17, 104:18, 105:5, 105:13, 115:8, 115:12 Moved - 50:24, 51:5, 62:4, 64:15, 64:16, 65:9, 65:10, 65:25, 66:5, 68:8, 68:10, 69:12 Movement - 55:13, 64:4, 65:13, 105:20, 115:9 Moving - 26:5 Much - 16:8, 17:17, 27:1, 38:16, 44:1, 106:16 Multiple - 108:5 Myself - 81:7 N Name - 3:5, 4:7, 6:5, 6:7, 6:17, 17:13, 50:18, 76:11 Names - 74:11, 76:8, 76:11, 102:20, 111:13 Necessarily - 82:16 , 112:3 Needed - 34:6, 38:21, 74:8, 76:1, 104:7 Needing - 71:25, 73:7 Needs - 36:19, 37:23, 78:22, 84:24, 86:6, 87:3, 89:7, 92:6, 92:17, 103:19, 113:17 Negative - 19:18 Never - 30:16, 38:11, 55:14, 68:11, 76:24, 77:5, 81:1, 81:2, 93:6, 116:4, 116:15, 118:22 New - 3:7, 8:11, 8:16, 9:6, 9:13, 9:15, 9:21, 10:16, 10:17, 13:7, 24:11, 61:23, 61:25, 62:3, 93:3, 93:11 Newer - 98:20 News - 34:13, 79:18 Next - 55:19, 56:5, 75:20, 87:1, 89:18, 90:2, 90:16, 98:6, 98:8, 102:12, 105:3, 110:7 Night - 14:9, 19:5, 19:6, 26:19, 34:10, 36:20, 60:13, 63:22, 64:2, 64:9, 67:12, 115:5, 123:24 Nines - 27:10 Nobody's - 63:19 Noel - 76:16, 97:12, 98:8, 98:14, 99:6 Non - 83:22 None - 104:2 Nope - 47:23, 70:6, 77:10, 118:22 Norm - 98:22 Normal - 44:23, 59:17, 101:9, 120:9 Normally - 99:9 North - 20:2, 21:13 Note - 19:15, 47:1, 47:19, 47:23, 79:20, 79:24, 80:5, 80:8, 80:10, 80:12, 80:17, 80:23, 80:25, 81:2, 81:4, 88:13 Notes - 70:8, 81:7, 88:18 Nothing - 6:25, 44:15, 62:25, 69:16, 95:13 Notice - 63:22, 66:20 Notification - 89:1 Notifications - 82:2 0 Notified - 82:5, 82:19, 83:24, 85:5, 87:5, 87:8, 92:15, 97:15, 97:23, 98:7, 98:9, 100:22, 101:22, 101:25, 103:5, 103:6, 104:14 Notifies - 86:8 Notify - 82:10, 103:10, 103:14, 121:13 Notifying - 85:16, 85:17 Nova - 76:16 Nuisance - 108:7 Number - 7:12, 7:15, 46:23, 46:24, 47:22, 49:19, 51:18, 54:5, 54:20, 56:11, 94:16, 94:17, 100:3, 100:4 Numbers - 66:8 Numerous -40:19 O Oath - 6:23 Observation - 72:2 0, 73:4, 78:2 Observe - 20:1, 20:3, 21:11, 29:16 Observed - 106:17 Observing - 21:6 Occupied - 40:15 Occurring - 70:22 October - 10:15, 10:16, 11:12, 12:2, 40:8 Off - 54:19, 58:2, 59:22, 71:18, 73:3, 85:16, 117:7, 125:24 Office - 3:7, 3:8, 3:19, 4:24, 5:3, 9:7, 9:8, 10:5, 11:24, 34:19, 85:11 officer3 - 114:3 Officers - 20:17, 21:5, 22:10, 34:6, 40:17, 42:13, 44:3, 44:10, 45:23, 45:24, 46:1, 79:15, 91:12, 93:10, 124:22 Officer's - 71:6 Offices - 85:12 Official - 3:18, 4:12, 47:18, 116:24 Often - 117:3, 117:5, 117:15 OIC - 94:14, 94:17, 95:14, 102:2 OIG - 3:4, 3:24, 4:8, 4:12, 4:18, 4:20 Old - 93:3 Once - 21:2, 21:3, 24:3, 43:20, 108:10, 117:18, 117:20 Ones - 21:4, 66:10, 83:15 One's - 58:25, 112:7 Only - 27:9, 27:10, 28:17, 45:22, 46:1, 71:14, 90:1, 111:18, 115:5, 117:23 OP1 -44:14 Open - 31:14 Opinion - 92:2, 123:3, 123:5, 123:20, 123:22, 124:1 Opportunity - 26:9 Opposed - 43:10 Opposite - 23:4 Order - 36:13, 40:13 Orders - 24:12, 24:13, 32:18, 68:19, 68:21, 121:23 Our - 4:16, 14:6, 20:5, 23:16, 24:3, 34:12, 44:16, 58:25, 61:6, 78:23, 78:25, 79:1 Ourselves - 80:4 Outside - 44:12, 46:10, 47:20, 58:5 Over - 8:25, 21:20. 25:7, 31:1, 32:15, 33:6, 33:10, 33:12, 56:13, 65:25, 66:5, 77:16, 112:8, 112:9, 115:6, 115:7, 121:22 Overlap - 14:2, 37:16, 38:7, 82:22 Overlapping - 92:4 Overnight - 25:21, 27:8 Overtime - 13:25, 16:3, 40:11, 44:25, 45:4, 79:4, 117:7 Own - 42:12, 42:14, 42:15, 85:12 P PA - 33:7 Package - 48:23, 65:12 Page - 116:9 Paid - 124:16 Paper - 45:8, 49:2, 49:11, 49:13 Paperwork - 38:10, 66:9, 70:17 Part - 3:18, 5:2, EFTA00111414 47:18, 54:15, 91:21 PIV -42:2, 42:14 Probably - 16:14, 53:4 Reinforcing - 20:8 Parted - 45:11 Place - 6:22 17:20, 26:13, 42:11, Raise - 6:23 Reiterating - 20:9 Participate - 20:18, Placed - 61:20, 69:5, 118:2 Range - 113:13 Relay - 38:21 20:22 72:19 Probation - 8:17, Ranking - 24:24, Released - 83:7, Particular - 71:17 Plan - 78:15 9:7, 9:8, 9:25, 18:23 61:21 85:15 Parts - 124:3 Please - 4:6, 4:20, Procedure - 54:11 Rare - 69:11 Relief - 95:15, 96:9 Pass - 32:18, 33:20, 6:1, 6:8, 6:23, 7:2, Procedures - 71:17 Rat - 68:20 Relieved - 96:8, 33:21, 36:9, 80:2, 40:3 Proceeding - 5:14 Rather - 62:3 96:21 94:6, 120:20 Pm - 52:17 Process - 60:13 Reach - 86:6, 86:7 Relieves - 70:12, Passed - 36:1, 36:4, Point - 43:23, 46:8, Profile - 34:10, Read - 4:21, 39:25 96:13 75:25, 79:23 55:17, 71:5, 73:5, 87:16 Reading - 38:4 Relieving - 80:1 Passing - 6:15, 84:2, 88:9, 90:25, Promises - 5:18 Ready - 112:12 Remind - 80:4 71:15, 94:7 92:22, 97:5, 101:25, Promoted - 11:11, Realized - 104:8 Reminder - 79:15, Past - 25:25 102:15, 111:7 11:20, 11:22, 11:25, Really - 12:3, 26:22, 80:12 Patrol - 44:12 Pointed - 111:7 12:17 32:13, 35:11, 35:22, Reminders - 81:7 Peak - 51:4 Policy - 24:10, Promotions - 11:23 78:21, 84:17, Removed - 64:1, Pedophile - 109:21 71:21, 125:8 Proof - 124:6 106:16, 115:19, 64:5, 77:9, 77:13, Pen - 11:6 Pop - 31:3 Property -40:21 118:25, 121:25, 82:2, 82:25, 100:13, Pennsylvania - 10: Population - 23:4, Provide - 4:16, 122:20, 123:4 100:18 6 23:19, 121:22 4:25, 5:2, 13:1, 13:4 Reason - 19:1, Repeat - 7:3, 33:9 Percent - 100:7 Pornography - 109: Psych - 72:19, 23:22, 61:17, 62:5, Rephrase - 7:4 M - 38:20 21 72:22, 73:4, 74:7, 64:1, 77:13, 77:22, Report - 32:19 Perfect - 99:17, Position - 9:22, 78:2, 81:11 124:22 Requested - 4:25 113:24 10:10, 12:6, 12:21, Psychology - 8:2, Reasons - 77:23 Required - 19:7, Performance - 5:7 35:24 8:4, 8:5, 77:22, 78:2, Recall - 9:2, 12:24, 84:16, 91:18, 91:22, Period - 9:21, 48:7, Positions - 11:16, 78:17, 84:12, 85:7, 13:16, 29:18, 39:8, 103:21, 115:24 53:11 14:12, 83:21 85:18, 86:8, 86:23, 63:21, 63:24, 73:16, Requirement - 74:1 Permission - 67:10 Possible - 117:25 115:18, 115:19 74:6, 122:18 7, 76:25, 77:19, Person - 43:13, Possibly - 67:8, Pull - 68:19, 115:7 Recalled - 70:21, 79:6, 81:22, 84:8 62:3, 66:25, 67:1, 75:23, 102:16 Pulled - 54:20, 70:24, 71:4 Requirements - 74: 67:10, 70:11, 70:15, Post - 15:13, 18:9, 54:24 Receive - 73:6, 74:3 13, 75:24 74:22, 75:1, 90:17, 18:16, 18:20, 24:12, Purpose - 74:20 Received - 40:21 Requiring - 77:20 95:21, 96:4, 97:23, 24:13, 54:21, 54:25, Pursuant - 5:5 Receiving - 73:16, Research - 62:23 98:6, 98:17, 99:6, 73:19, 83:23 Pushups - 114:13 74:6, 83:14, 83:23 Resign - 9:22 102:8, 103:19, Potentially - 113:14 Put - 15:18, 17:13, Recollection - 74:2 Resigned - 9:24 107:17 Practice - 61:25, 31:2, 47:4, 47:10, 1 Respect - 123:11 Pertaining -45:6 71:22, 99:12, 101:9 47:11, 54:13, 55:8, Record - 4:6, 51:6, Respond - 72:15, Pertains - 5:7 Preparing - 70:17 62:10, 69:23, 71:20, 51:7, 51:9, 51:14, 110:20 Pertinent - 33:7, Prepping - 112:10 73:17, 79:20, 111:3 62:14 Responsibilities -4 33:15, 80:2, 87:21, 92:2, 94:3, 94:7, Present - 3:24, 26:7, 57:5 Putting - 79:11 Recorded - 4:4, 45:8 5:5, 70:13 Responsibility - 23: 96:1 Phone - 7:14, 45:6, 71:12, 79:22, 102:4, 103:23 Phones - 33:1 Physically - 40:14, 46:2, 50:6, 52:10, 54:25, 55:7, 56:13, 59:8 Pick - 102:4 Picture - 56:10, 56:11 Piece - 49:2, 49:11, 79:2, 123:9 Pieces - 49:13 Pill - 107:10, 107:11 Pills - 107:19, Press - 33:2 Presses - 33:3 Pressure - 5:19 Pretrial - 18:21, 50:2, 60:12 Pretty - 16:8, 38:16, 44:1 Primarily - 16:10 Primary - 38:17, 124:21 Print - 6:5 Printed - 80:17 Prior - 8:14, 9:5, 9:11, 9:18 Priority - 121:21 Prison - 109:20, 109:24, 122:14 Q Recorder - 125:25 Recording - 3:1 Recount - 56:7, 56:12, 60:17 Recreation - 44:19 Rectify - 41:7 Redo - 56:20 Refer -17:25 Reg - 56:11 Regard - 39:9, 39:17, 73:6, 75:24 Regarding - 71:15, 71:18,109:24 Regardless - 46:19, 58:10 Regular - 13:20, 14:2, 14:6, 45:13, 17, 78:23, 82:8, 82:17, 89:3, 89:7, 91:17, 106:4, 108:13, 116:20, 119:11, 120:17, 120:20, 121:3 Responsible - 24:1 6, 35:8, 37:21, 42:14, 70:16, 77:14, 77:19, 86:11, 98:18, 111:11, 118:24, 119:4, 122:3, 123:17 Responsibly -121: 11 Restraints - 62:11, 69:23 Restroom - 30:25, Quarterly - 99:7 Question - 23:22, 50:23, 51:19, 51:22, 63:20, 73:10, 100:11, 105:6 Questions - 4:16, 5:10, 5:12, 5:18, 7:3, 16:15, 31:20, 40:4, 70:5, 87:22, 109:17, 110:23 Quickly - 121:17 Quiet - 87:22 Quite - 117:14 L R 125:13 Prisons - 3:10, RSA - 62:15 70:21, 77:11, 78:11, 65:4, 71:6 Pit - 7:6 8:24, 48:3 RA - 53:2, 53:3, 103:24 Review - 4:20, 6:1 EFTA00111415 Reviewed - 16:23, 105:21 Reyes - 81:25, 82:2, 100:13, 100:15 - 75:5 Ringing - 103:23 Road - 7:6, 7:9 - 76:18 Role - 14:5, 38:20, 39:1 Roll - 113:17, 113:20 Room - 30:4, 50:14, 106:11 Roommate - 77:4, 100:16 - 3:11, 3:13, 3:14, 4:3, 4:11, 6:8 Roster - 13:8, 46:14, 82:8, 82:17, 94:10, 117:10 Rotated - 11:3 Roughly - 113:6 Rubik's - 111:3 Run - 65:13 S - 76:6 Safekeeps 58:9 Same - 12:8, 28:5, 31:7, 33:10, 33:12, 50:14, 72:23, 75:20, 83:14, 108:22, 113:7, 125:2 Sample - 41:20 Sampling - 41:18, 41:21, 41:23, 41:24 Saw - 33:11, 106:11 Says - 6:2, 6:4, 14:24, 50:3, 53:12, 54:2, 54:3, 57:12, 57:14, 61:9, 88:18, 102:25 Schedule - 120:9, 120:10 Scope - 45:8 Searches - 108:21, 108:24 Sec - 13:24 Second - 64:23, 72:22, 106:23 Secure - 54:22 Secured - 44:19 Security - 5:8, 7:12, 44:17, 70:14, 70:24 Seeing - 70:24, 115:8, 115:9 Seen - 45:16, 81:1, 81:2, 109:5, 109:7, 116:4 Sees - 41:18 Selected - 11:13, 71:14 Self - 54:17, 57:24, 107:13, 107:16 Seniors - 98:25 Sense - 15:9, 61:15, 61:16 Sent - 115:20 Serious - 124:14 Served - 8:23 Serves - 40:9 Service - 8:21, 46:4, 50:12 Seven - 9:17 Shakedown - 21:13 , 21:16, 108:25 Shakedowns - 19:1 0, 79:1 - 76:6, 94:24, 94:25, 102:17, 102:21 She - 17:20, 34:23, 45:1, 45:9, 70:12, 70:20, 71:13, 71:19, 71:20, 71:22, 72:3, 96:23, 99:2 Sheet - 48:4, 58:5, 59:3, 59:4 Sheets - 115:7 She's - 40:18 Shifts - 45:5, 92:4 Short - 9:21, 11:5, 16:7, 62:18, 117:17 Shouldn't - 125:17 Show - 26:3, 48:2, 49:18, 49:19, 49:20, 49:22, 51:24, 52:14, 63:5, 64:25, 65:9, 65:15, 66:10, 83:17, 106:21, 115:14 Showed - 110:11 Shower - 107:24 Showers - 45:7 Shows - 17:15, 66:13 SHU2 - 15:12 Sign - 6:2, 6:4, 6:10 Signature - 6:4 Signed - 6:9 Signing - 6:19 Since - 16:23, 33:23, 37:17, 120:17 Single - 22:16, 22:17 Sit - 78:18 Sits - 86:18 Situation - 41:7, 73:23, 78:13, 84:18, 84:19, 84:21 Situations - 58:18 Six - 113:4 Sleeping - 26:14 Slips - 48:22, 53:25, 65:12, 111:15, 111:16 Small - 48:25, 49:2 Smith - 21:19, 21:20, 56:14, 102:6 Smooth - 112:17, 113:8 Social - 7:12, 15:15 Some - 16:15, 26:2, 34:24, 74:10, 97:5, 107:13, 107:14, 111:7, 113:12, 115:6, 124:1, 124:2 Somebody - 49:14, 67:6, 80:12, 85:6, 85:9, 88:22, 97:5, 97:6, 102:5, 103:24, 111:8, 123:16, 123:17 Someone - 54:16, 57:2, 66:13, 69:12, 70:2, 100:2, 101:6, 114:12, 118:7 Sometimes - 33:13, 41:6, 55:2, 55:13, 80:2 Somewhere - 29:24 Soon -84:15 SOS - 44:22, 71:22 Sound - 69:4 South - 50:5, 50:19, 70:23 Southern - 49:25, 50:3, 50:19 Space - 45:11 Spare - 108:5 Spark - 74:21 Speak - 23:18, 30:20, 30:22, 33:24, 102:2, 110:1 Speaking - 20:6, 22:9, 22:16, 87:20 Specialist - 11:20, 11:24, 12:6, 12:11, 12:22, 14:4, 18:8, 18:13, 40:9, 41:6, 44:23 Specialists - 12:1 Specific - 18:9, 20:5, 41:1, 51:21, 58:20, 73:16, 84:20, 88:1, 89:16, 92:1, 109:23, 113:2, 123:10 Specifically - 28:24, 64:13, 67:21, 77:24, 89:10, 122:2 Specifics - 36:24 Spell -4:7, 7:7 Spoke - 58:22, 59:12 Spoken - 102:16 Spread - 36:20, 108:24 Staffed - 11:6, 16:7 Stand - 62:15, 115:2 Standing - 114:17 Staa - 115:3 - 75:16 Stapled - 48:23 Staring - 88:2 Start - 4:7, 14:5, 14:12, 14:14, 14:19, 32:3, 119:14 Started - 10:9, 11:13, 14:16, 40:6, 72:12 Starting - 6:21 Starts - 37:17 State - 9:13, 9:15, 9:22, 50:16 Stated - 5:16, 40:13, 45:9, 71:19 Statement - 5:12, 5:15, 5:17, 125:1 States - 4:23, 13:7, 40:1, 50:18 Stating - 104:6 Stay - 10:12, 38:9, 54:25, 124:19 Stayed - 16:8 Staying - 69:18 Step - 45:21, 55:19, 56:5 Stickie 79:12, 79:20 Sticky - 79:24, 80:5, 80:17, 80:23, 80:25, 81:4, 81:6, 87:2, 88:12, 88:18 Stone - 113:23 Stopped - 70:20 Stopping - 113:9 Story - 61:2, 61:3 Straight - 14:17, 85:5, 92:16 Streets - 59:22 Student - 9:19 Stuff - 44:21, 125:13 Submitted - 121:23 Such - 45:6, 70:13, 71:24 Sudden - 67:22, 69:1 Suicidal - 77:23 Suicide - 25:6, 64:7, 64:8, 64:17, 65:16, 66:4, 66:11, 71:16, 71:19, 72:13, 72:19, 72:22, 73:2, 73:3, 77:25, 78:1 Summary - 39:23 Supervise - 27:21, 43:18 Supervised - 32:10 Supervising - 19:12 27:23 Supervisor - 18:1, 83:24, 85:17, 85:23, 86:2, 86:3, 86:5, 86:6, 86:8, 92:15 Supposed - 15:12, 20:19, 20:22, 21:2, 28:18, 29:6, 56:15, 71:23, 88:15, 88:21, 91:9, 91:24, 93:1, 93:17, 108:4, 108:9 Supposedly - 82:24 , 82:25 Surrender - 54:17 Surrenders - 57:24 Surrounds - 4:15 Suspicious - 60:1, 69:4, 122:23 Swear - 6:24 Switch - 45:25 System - 33:7, 43:14 T Tail - 21:17 Take - 13:13, 21:14, 22:1, 25:4, 41:6, 53:7, 85:15, 98:22, 112:15, 11224, 113:4, 113:10 Taken - 5:11 Takeout - 68:19, 68:21 Takes - 40:22, 121:21 Taking - 21:4, 25:9, 53:22 Talk - 21:20, 36:23, 106:16 Talked - 14:10, 76:2, 123:22 Talking - 16:11, 43:6, 43:7, 43:8, 43:9, 53:13, 71:11, 73:22, 73:23, 111:2, 113:2 Tampered - 44:16 Tapping - 25:23 EFTA00111416 Tea - 107:8 Team - 18:21, 78:17 Tears - 41:20 Technically - 66:21 Telling - 15:17, 34:20, 35:8, 80:6, 95:25 Tells - 35:4 Ten - 8:25, 113:4 Terminal - 42:3 Terms - 77:20 Terrible - 16:6 Than - 30:17, 99:2, 108:8 Thank - 6:11, 17:17 Themselves -4:6 Therefore -87:8 These - 3:8, 4:1, 16:21, 48:15, 49:6, 49:9, 58:4, 61:19, 66:7, 72:6, 74:12, 109:16, 111:6 They'll - 55:1, 78:15, 115:7 Thing - 33:10, 33:12, 47:24, 75:20 Things - 19:11, 20:4, 40:18, 41:1, 62:13, 71:15, 72:6, 78:10, 112:4, 121:20, 122:25, 125:9 Think - 43:3, 79:7, 82:4, 83:6, 84:23, 103:3, 118:3, 118:25, 119:15, 120:3, 123:15, 123:16, 123:19, 124:1, 124:14 Thinking - 74:22, 87:12 Thomas - 76:14, 97:13, 98:9, 98:15, 99:1, 99:9 Those - 17:19, 20:4, 32:6, 33:4, 59:10, 66:8, 67:24, 77:21, 78:9, 78:10, 83:21, 98:24, 118:22, 118:23 Though - 16:11, 19:20, 20:17, 23:25, 28:14, 32:6, 38:16, 47:20, 77:23, 89:22, 95:7, 99:3, 111:18 Thought - 29:5, 73:21 Threaten - 64:8, 64:15, 66:4 Threatening - 63:25 Threats - 5:18, 109:14 Three - 8:19, 9:9, 33:2, 50:4, 64:20, 64:21, 64:22, 71:2, 102:17, 102:18, 118:1 Through - 4:22, 18:24, 39:7, 40:16, 49:4, 109:17 Throughout - 11:3 Thursday - 22:12, 109:2 Tier - 22:16, 23:7, 23:11, 23:17, 29:18, 70:23, 112:25, 113:18, 113:19 Tiers - 23:7, 41:18, 41:21, 41:22, 41:23, 41:24 Timeframe - 112:21 Timeframes - 121:2 0 Times - 27:25, 33:2, 40:19, 55:13, 60:13, 62:7, 69:25, 84:25, 106:17, 108:8, 118:1 Timing -4:14 Tissue - 113:17, 113:18, 113:21, 113:22 Today - 3:2, 3:20, 17:12, 21:11, 21:13, 87:17, 87:22, 111:24 Toel - 76:16 Together - 111:3 Tonight - 35:1 Too - 17:13, 27:1, 103:13, 108:14, 120:21 Took - 28:24 Top - 17:8, 59:4 Topic - 31:20 Total - 46:23, 47:22 Tourniquets - 62:12 Tova - 76:16 Track - 42:22 Tracked - 38:11 Training - 3:23, 10:2 Transcripts - 17:4 Transfer - 10:18, 10:19, 10:20 Transferred - 10:16, 40:8 Trays - 112:13 Treat - 123:11 Tried - 11:7 Trip - 68:18 Trips - 62:7, 69:19 True - 45:8 Truth - 6:24, 6:25 Try - 7:4, 18:11, 74:21, 123:6 Trying - 21:8, 42:11, 60:21, 60:23, 66:17, 68:23, 80:13, 85:20, 111:2 Tuesday - 22:7, 22:11 Tugging - 44:18 Tuna - 107:8 Turn - 85:17 Turning - 125:24 Twelve - 113:4 Twice - 117:18, 117:20, 117:24, 117:25 Typically - 43:9 U Uh - 13:23, 57:25, 84:3, 101:13, 112:18 Um - 15:24, 30:21, 73:9, 83:13, 96:9, 96:10, 96:23, 98:14, 107:8, 109:21, 110:9, 111:5, 120:11 Unaware - 120:25 Under - 6:22, 11:21, 32:11 Understand - 5:15, 5:21, 7:3, 21:8, 42:8, 80:13, 85:19 Understanding - 38 :15, 103:12 Understands - 38:1 9, 38:20 Understood - 104:2 3 Unique - 84:18 United - 4:23 Units - 42:12, 63:1 UNKNOWN - 64:25, 65:3, 65:6 UNKNWON - 105:1 Unless - 68:17, 69:17, 121:8 Until - 10:15, 14:5, 14:23, 15:5, 15:6, 89:17, 95:1, 95:10, 97:4, 117:4, 119:14 Unusual -68:14 Upon - 123:22 Upper - 33:18 Ups - 92:7, 118:22 Upsets - 106:21 Upside - 38:4 Us - 15:18, 80:12, 92:21 Use - 30:24, 31:3, 49:25, 65:3, 71:6, 87:23 Used - 5:13, 5:20, 81:6, 105:20 Uses - 42:2 Usually - 14:1, 14:3, 32:22, 40:10, 40:18, 44:24, 45:3, 48:22, 54:18, 71:8, 71:19, 102:25 Utilized - 105:16 V Varies - 18:10 Various - 70:13 Versa - 58:6 Versus - 98:17 Very - 17:17, 43:15, 68:13, 69:11 Vice - 58:6, 120:4 Violations - 125:9 Visit - 70:22 Visits - 15:15 Voluntarily - 4:16 Voluntary - 4:17, 5:1, 5:9 W Waft - 13:24, 14:4, 41:2, 89:17 Wake - 114:22, 114:25 Walk - 44:14, 78:23, 114:8 Walking - 22:16, 23:11, 25:25, 34:21, 43:18 Want - 16:21, 17:7, 17:10, 20:1, 21:11, 21:12, 22:1, 29:22, 48:2, 53:23, 53:24, 61:10, 73:12, 102:3, 102:8, 104:19, 123:11, 125:12, 125:20 Wanted - 55:16, 92:18, 99:19 Warnings - 4:24, 5:16 - 76:4 Wasn't - 41:12, 62:3, 103:18, 104:2, 110:14 Wat - 20:9 Watching - 70:15 Way - 49:5, 50:13, 53:3, 69:8, 83:14, 86:23, 89:14, 90:4, 98:23, 99:1, 113:19, 117:1, 123:6 We'd - 89:17 Wednesday - 22:12 , 107:25 Week - 45:12, 45:14, 73:12 Weekdays - 28:4 Weekends - 28:1, 28:10, 45:12 Weird - 50:11, 62:7 We'll - 4:22, 16:14, 25:10, 31:16, 55:6, 55:8, 55:13 Wellbeing - 43:15, 105:8 Wellness - 65:2 Went - 15:6, 63:22, 66:9, 66:11, 100:14, 115:18, 116:8 We're - 16:11, 17:3, 20:6, 20:10, 20:11, 20:12, 34:11, 34:12, 35:1, 44:18, 56:13, 60:23, 100:5, 111:24, 111:25, 114:4, 114:16, 124:22 Weren't - 124:10, 124:11, 124:12, 125:2 We've - 14:10, 57:4, 57:16, 61:10, 62:6, 123:22 Whatever - 19:1, 38:11, 38:21, 43:21, 62:5, 77:13, 78:15, 78:19, 100:20, 102:13 What's - 7:14, 18:8, 53:3, 54:11, 55:19, 56:4, 63:8, 63:13, 80:5, 85:25, 87:17, 87:18, 104:25, 105:1, 119:12, 120:4 Where - 6:2, 6:4, 10:4, 17:15, 18:24, 21:5, 22:2, 33:9, 42:15, 43:19, 55:3, 56:15, 64:6, 65:10, 67:18, 73:17, 113:12, 119:14 Whereas - 44:3, 114:14 Whether - 38:10 Which - 7:20, 11:21, 12:4, 13:21, 24:16, 24:19, 44:24, 47:4, 53:25, 72:23, 80:19, 80:21 EFTA00111417 While - 49:10, 61:13, 70:12, 108:11 Whoever - 18:23, 33:3, 39:2, 55:20, 56:3, 85:14, 86:6, 104:3, 122:5 Whoevees - 111:13 Whole - 62:13 Who's - 25:11, 37:12, 94:15 Whose - 82:8, 82:17, 116:20, 121:3 Why - 10:15, 23:22, 51:10, 60:21, 64:1, 67:11, 67:13, 91:21, 91:23, 105:5, 105:6, 109:19, 109:24, 124:22 Will - 4:4, 4:17, 5:11, 7:3, 20:1, 34:23, 45:24, 45:25, 47:8, 50:4, 54:18, 55:3, 55:4, 78:20 Willing - 5:17 Wind - 34:21 Witness - 6:20 Work - 10:25, 12:23, 27:1, 27:8, 32:25, 53:20, 95:1, 105:2, 105:17, 106:18, 110:6, 120:18, 121:23, 123:6 Worked - 18:2, 45:2, 45:9 Working - 8:15, 32:14, 34:12, 39:2, 40:6, 40:11, 45:23, 46:5, 61:17, 79:17, 83:21, 99:10, 100:2, 105:25, 106:5, 118:13, 121:4, 123:23 Works - 36:6, 43:14, 44:22, 44:25, 70:18, 122:15 Wouldn't - 90:19, 91:16, 91:21, 91:23, 106:1, 109:12, 110:13, 111:24 Write - 46:21, 49:19, 57:8, 79:24 Writing - 26:1 Written - 58:4 Wrong - 55:18, 55:24, 56:1, 56:4 Wrote - 57:5, 58:24 L Year - 8:8, 10:7, 12:4, 12:17, 102:5 Years - 8:19, 8:25, 9:1, 9:9, 100:2, 100:3 York - 3:8, 8:11, 8:16, 9:6, 9:13, 9:15, 9:22, 10:16, 10:17, 13:7 You'll - 34:20, 80:1 Yourself - 26:7, 122:23 You've - 37:2, 43:5, 50:10, 65:4, 104:21, 116:4, 123:23 '14 - 12:3 '15 - 12:3 0 00 - 22:5 01:29:09 - 121:14 - 7:13 06810.7:9 07 - 37:9 1 1:00 - 82:4, 82:22, 100:23 1:30 - 83:1, 83:9 10 - 12:20, 26:12, 28:2, 28:5, 28:10, 45:11, 53:14, 67:21, 68:4, 68:10, 70:23, 100:2, 109:1 100 - 108:19 10th - 12:24, 13:11, 15:4, 15:11, 15:21, 16:4, 18:2, 52:22, 53:15, 82:11, 110:7 11 - 11:21, 12:14, 27:10, 50:19 - 7:11 12 - 28:8, 52:17, 52:19, 52:22, 113:4 12:00 - 15:6, 111:10, 114:21, 124:9 12:01 - 28:3 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 - 23: 7 124 - 7:6 14 - 3:2, 3:20, 12:18, 125:23 14th -17:12 15 - 12:18, 112:16, 113:5 1978 - 5:6 19th - 52:3 2 2113/11 - 9:4 2:00 - 14:1, 14:15, 82:4, 82:22, 100:23, 120:11 20 - 112:17 2007 - 8:10 2011 - 10:9, 40:7 2013 -10:3, 10:15, 10:16, 40:8 2019 - 12:20, 39:20, 48:7, 48:10, 70:18, 116:2 2020 -11:12 2021 - 3:2, 3:20, 11:14, 125:23 226-2 - 4:21 23rd - 72:12 25 - 51:20 3 3:00 - 37:8, 37:9, 114:21, 120:12, 124:9 3:14 - 3:3 3:15 - 3:21, 3:22 3:18 - 6:14 3:20 - 6:13 30 - 45:7, 48:20, 48:22 30th - 73:4, 73:9, 73:11, 73:24, 116:1, 117:4. 117:23 - 7:16 4 4:47 - 125:22 5 5:00 - 92:6, 114:21, 124:9 50 - 32:15 6 6:00 - 25:20, 27:3, 27:13, 120:11 7 7:00 - 37:8, 82:3, 120:11 7:20 - 71:10 70 - 52:9 72 - 52:24, 52:25, 57:4, 57:8, 57:12, 58:4, 58:7, 58:24, 59:4, 67:22, 68:8, 69:1 73 - 52:9, 52:12, 54:3, 57:5, 57:9, 57:14, 57:16, 58:5, 58:7, 58:24, 59:4, 61:6, 63:15, 66:22, 67:21, 68:7, 69:2 75 - 63:9, 63:11 7North - 21:11 8 80 - 7:9 as - 14:4 9 9:00 - 71:1 95% - 11:4, 32:2 9s - 27:8 9th - 12:24, 13:10, 13:18, 13:22, 13:23, 16:12, 18:2, 27:19, 28:14, 29:20, 36:25, 41:9, 70:25, 71:13, 73:22, 82:11, 82:12, 117:5, 117:23 EFTA00111418