In Reply to: It was a massive success. It blotted out Epstein coverage. posted by mh on August 16, 2025 at 07:59:26
latest update I can find.
Did Ghislaine Maxwell Get Work Release From Prison? Here's What We Know
Story by Times Now Digital
Convicted child sex trafficker and Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence for her role in the sexual abuse of underage girls. But new claims have raised questions about whether the 63-year-old has been granted work-release privileges, a move that would defy federal rules for sex offenders.
Earlier, Maxwell was transferred from a Florida facility to Federal Prison Camp Bryan, a minimum-security women’s prison in Texas. Now, podcast host Allison Gill claims to have obtained internal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) documents suggesting that Maxwell has been granted special exemptions.
What the Claims Say
In a podcast episode titled “I Have Ghislaine Maxwell's Security Score, Custody Level, Transfer Code, and Sex Offender Waiver,” Gill says:
Maxwell received a Public Safety Factor (PSF) waiver, which is rarely granted to sex offenders.
Her security score included a 7-point base score (maximum for a sex offender) and an additional 20 custody points, qualifying her for minimum-security status under modified conditions.
Her custody level was marked ‘OUT’, typically used for inmates approved for off-site work assignments or programs, according to Gill.
Under standard BOP policy, convicted sex offenders, particularly those involved in crimes against children, are not eligible for minimum-security camps or work-release programs. If true, this exemption for Maxwell would mark a significant departure from usual protocols.
As of now, neither the Bureau of Prisons nor the Department of Justice has confirmed or denied the authenticity of these claims.
On a related note, the White House commented Tuesday on a federal court's decision to deny the release of grand jury transcripts related to Maxwell's case. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt called the ruling “unfortunate” and said the president supports releasing “credible evidence” in cases of public interest. “As for the appeal process, I would send you to the Department of Justice for that,” Leavitt added.