Ghislaine Maxwell might not get the criminal movement he asked for

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By Dan Adler

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After Ghislaine Maxwell argued this week that she would be transferred to the general population of the Brooklyn Metropolitan Detention Center, federal prosecutors said Thursday in a court case that the Bureau of Prisons would not accede to the application. Her lawyers had stated in a movement that she was “arrested in especially harsh conditions” and that she had been wrongfully placed under suicidal supervision because of her ties to Jeffrey Epstein, whose death last year was found to have been a suicide by hanging.

Prosecutors said that “the defendant’s argument that they treat her ‘worse’ than other inmates is incorrect,” NBC News reported, adding that the surveillance and frame scans Maxwell said she was facing were due process for other inmates.

Prosecutors also stated that Maxwell “will be placed among the general population as long as the BOP is confident that such a placement would not pose a risk to the functioning of the institution.”

Maxwell is being held without bail pending trial next year for trafficking minors into Epstein’s sexual abuse and perjury network. She has pleaded guilty.

Maxwell’s lawyers also asked for extensive access to the computer so she could review the trial documents and calls of three victims in her indictment. Prosecutors said the call request was “premature, unfounded, or both” (Maxwell can apply in December) and included the months and years of the victims’ birth on the 150,000 pages of evidence they provided last week. composed of monetary documents.”

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