Transcription
Hey everybody, Dr. G here. I'm a clinical and forensic psychologist as well as a body language expert. And today we're going to be analyzing new information on Jeffrey Epstein's Last Night in Prison.
Before we get started with this, couple of quick things. One, I wanted to make sure you know this is not a psychological evaluation of any kind. These are just my opinions. In addition to that, I do want to remind you to like and subscribe if you want to see more content just like this. All right, let's go.
What we're going to be analyzing today is new information that I have found from Jeffrey Epstein's Last Night in Prison. I'm sure most everybody has seen the orange figure that walks up to his cell. You, I'm going to show you that again if you haven't seen it. That'll be very brief. I'm going to tell you a little bit about the background of what happened that night and what we know about that night, and then I'm going to show you the new information that I found. We have a variety of other things I'm going to be analyzing from that night as well. All right, let's just jump right in.
So, as I referenced before, the first thing we're going to do is I'm going to show you an orange figure that goes up to Jeffrey Epstein's tier. He was on a place called L tier. That's the cell block he was on. I'm going to show you this figure walk up these stairs right over here. I'm going to show you this figure walking up to that cell block. The reason I'm showing you this again is so I can explain what I found that tells us what this is and what it is not. You can see it right there. There's somebody wearing orange that just walked up those stairs to Jeffrey Epstein's cell. Let's watch that one more time. I know we've talked about this before, but this is really, really important. So, you see that right there.
Now, a little bit of background before we move on and get into the more important things. For anybody that is not that familiar with this night, there were two correctional officers that were on duty that night. Tova Noel and Michael Thomas. And they were supposed to do counts every 30 minutes. They weren't doing them. The final count they did was at around 10:00. Jeffrey Epstein was found dead in his cell at 6:33 the next morning. This right here is at 10:39. Every single bit of documentation says nobody went up to the cell at 10:39. There's nothing that suggests anything to the fact that anybody else went up there after their 10:00 count.
What I'm going to show you now is the final report that was made on the investigation of this incident. I'm going to show you what it officially says and I'm going to show you how we know for a fact that is not true. So, I'm going to show you that next. Then we're going to keep going.
Hundreds of hours of interviews. There's stacks and stacks and stacks of papers that they analyzed that they reviewed, and this is what they came up with to explain that orange orange figure. They said, "Through review and analysis of the shoe footage, the shoe being the Special Housing Unit, that's the name of that area of the prison. So, through review and analysis of the shoe footage, witness statements, and BOP records, the OIG determined that at approximately 10:40 p.m., a CO believed to be Noel, carried linen or inmate clothing up to L tier, which was the last time any CO approached the only entrance to the shoe tier in which Epstein was housed."
Now, one thing that we know for sure is that witness statements do not corroborate this. Video footage does not corroborate this. BOP records also, nothing corroborates this. And I'm going to show you how. Not only does it not corroborate it, it actually proves it entirely wrong.
So, before I show you some information from a transcript that is the new information that I found that proves what was just said wrong, I do want you to actually get a chance to see this staircase because what they're suggesting is that one of the correctional officers carried a whole bunch of linens up these stairs and we never saw them come down. I want you to actually see how wide this this staircase is. So, this is the staircase that leads up to where Jeffrey Epstein is housed. As you can see, it is very narrow. This is not wide at all. So, if you're going to come back down these stairs, you are going to be visible. People will be able to see you coming back down unless you are trying to not be seen. Now, if you hugged the edge and really tried to sneak out, you could avoid being spotted by the cameras. And if the correctional officer, which we've seen go up and down the stairs, even though it's not a very big spot, we've seen them go up and down the stairs in other parts. They're very visible. Unless you are really trying to avoid being seen, you are 100% going to be spotted walking back down these stairs.
Now, I know I've covered some of this before, but I really need you to understand all of that before we go on to the transcript so I can show you exactly why we know for 100% fact that this was not, in fact, correctional officer Tova Noel carrying linens up, or anybody else, because there were only two correctional officers there that night.
This is what Jeffrey Epstein's cell looked like the morning he was found. Sheets everywhere, extra clothes everywhere. It's just disgusting. But there's an abundance of extra linens. Part of the investigation into the death of Jeffrey Epstein was doing a thorough, and I'm talking 400 plus page interviews of both Tova Noel and Michael Thomas. They're separate interviews, but what I'm going to show you right now is an interview by the Office of the Inspector General of the Department of Justice with Tova Noel, and I want you to see what she says about carrying linens. I'm going to read it to you, and then we're going to go on.
So, after having looked at that picture, that gives you some context for what they're talking about right here because basically they wanted to find out more about why Epstein had so many linens inside of his cell because it was just so many. So, the DOJ, and it says Mr. Blank, I'm just going to say DOJ because it's the Department of Justice. So, DOJ asks, "Okay, why did Epstein have extra clothing and extra linens in his cell?" Miss Noel said, "I don't know. On August 10th, I don't know." "You don't know?" "But you said that was something that you did though as far as your duties to be able to provide people with linens and clothes." Miss Noel said, "I never gave out linen ever because that's done on the shift prior." DOJ asks, "What shift is that?" Miss Noel says, "8 to 4." "And did you ever work the 8 to 4 shift?" "Yes, but I worked the 8 to 4 when I come in to do overtime before, but it's not always in shoe." DOJ says, "Okay, so have you ever worked 8 to 4 in the shoe?" Miss Noel says, "I think I have." The DOJ asks, "And do you remember doing giving doing doing the linens?" Miss Noel says, "I never gave linen." The DOJ states, "You never gave linens." Miss Noel says, "Never." "What about the clothing?" "Nope. Never." "When is that done?" "I give toilet paper." "Say that again. When is the clothing done?" "I don't know."
So right here, this seems pretty definitive that despite the fact that the IG report says that orange figure was in fact Miss Noel carrying linens, it seems abundantly clear based on what she said, not only was that not her, it wasn't anybody else on that shift, and she's never done that ever.
Now, let's see what the other correctional officer on duty had to say. This is an interview with Mr. Thomas, the the second correctional officer. "Did you provide Epstein with any additional clothing or linens?" "No." "Ever?" "No." "No." "Is that anything that would typically happen between the hours that you work? 12 to 8:00 a.m.?" "No." "Okay. Is providing inmates with extra clothing and linens a security risk?" "I don't know. I don't I don't know if it's a security risk or anything like that because I know when I don't know." "Okay." "I don't know."
And then I'm going to skip down for the sake of time. The DOJ said even states again, "You didn't provide the linens." So it's abundantly clear based on what was said by Miss Correctional Officer Noel and Correctional Officer Thomas. Neither of them provided linens, nobody does it on that shift. So why is it that the Office of the Inspector General came to the determination through all information that they had that that's exactly what we are seeing? So I can say with absolute certainty now that we have this, there is no possibility that that was a video of somebody carrying linens up to L tier. That was somebody wearing a jumpsuit. Not that that's a shock to anyone. I think we knew that before. But now with these interviews, we have absolute complete confirmation that that is exactly what that was.
I know as well as anybody that with everything going on in the news right now, it feels chaotic. It feels overwhelming. And the worst thing we could do right now is to narrow our informational diet because that's when blind spots appear. And those can be dangerous for our information. And that's why I want to show you Ground News, the sponsor of today's video. It's a news comparison platform and it aggregates over 50,000 different news sources. It shows you bias, factuality, and ownership of each source. Instead of giving you what you want to hear, it's going to show you the whole picture for every story being covered. So, let me show you how this works.
So, here we've got a story. "Ghislaine Maxwell appeals for clemency from Trump as she declines to answer questions from lawmakers." That was covered by over 300 news sources. If you're reading only right-wing news sources like Newsmax, you're going to see headlines like these. "Ghislaine Maxwell pleads, invokes Fifth, offers to give Trump Clinton assurance." While left-leaning sources like CNN are saying, "Maxwell can clear Trump's name in Epstein probe in exchange for clemency, attorney says." Exact same story, but covered entirely differently based on their leaning. Reading all these different headlines from all these different sources will give you a clearer picture of what's going on and allow you to stay informed. Ground News does not tell you what to think. It just shows you the landscape. It helps you understand the complete picture and how all sides are covering a story. If you want to see the full picture like me and see how news is being covered across the political spectrum, go to ground.news/drg and get 40% off the Vantage plan. The link is in the description. There's a pinned comment and the QR code is right here. That's ground.news/drg because you can't navigate what's happening if you can't see the full picture.
All right, let's get back to the analysis. Now, we're going to look at some additional information provided during Tova Noel's interview. So right here, they were asking whether or not she had received training on all of this when she was working for the Special Housing Unit. She said, "Yeah, I didn't." "You did not receive that training?" "No." "Did you receive?" So there's slides in the back that shows training and how they conducted it. "Did they provide you with those slides?" "No, because I wasn't there." "You weren't there?" "I was out on an injury." "Okay. Can you When were you out on an injury? What are the dates?" "From March 2019 to I I came back in June. So when I came back in June, that's when I was told to sign this." "Okay. So then the interview gets interrupted. We're going to go down to where it continues because it does get a little bit more interesting."
So now the DOJ is stating, "Okay, so you were telling us you said March through June you were injured." Miss Noel says, "Yes." The DOJ asks, "You are not actually working during this time?" And she says, "No." "Do you remember around when in March? And when did it end? What was the beginning of March? End of March. Middle. Um, I'm not sure. I just know it was March. Sometime in March, yes. But when you came back, it was around the 26th when they asked you to sign those." "I came back in June. I don't recall the date exactly. Okay. But I remember the day I came back into work and the lieutenant asked me to go see this person and she asked me to sign it and I said, 'I wasn't here. I was out on an injury.' and she said she was aware, but they need me to sign for the program review. Okay, so I signed."
All right, so this is basically them trying to figure out whether or not she got appropriate training. Now, the interesting part is the fact that she was out from March into June. It's interesting because of something that was mentioned on one of the FBI's documents. We're going to scroll down to that. What you're looking at now is a person of interest worksheet by the FBI of Miss Tova Noel. Now, the interesting part is when we scroll down to the second page, it says, "Returned from most recent trip on the 28th of April 2019 on a flight from Beijing to to JFK." So, April 28th, 2019. That's between March and June. So, at some point, based on what I'm reading here, it sounds like she went to China at some point in April while she was injured. So, people are allowed to travel. They can go wherever it is that they want. Now, going to Beijing's pretty expensive. So, it's a surprise, I suppose, 'cause most people don't take trips, particularly when they're injured from a job like this, to a place like China. But what surprises me is they didn't ask questions about it. Nowhere that I could find, at least, did they state or ask any questions about why she went to China during her time off when she was injured. That seems like an unusual thing to do. Maybe the prison paid for it. Maybe that's why they didn't ask. Maybe it has something to do with her on-the-job training. It would be an odd place to go, but there's zero information on this and it seems like something that's worth highlighting because it seems like the kind of thing that the FBI would have had some questions about.
Here's another inconsistency that seems peculiar. It's the way that Epstein's body is described by Tova Noel, which is very different than how it's described by Michael Thomas. So, the DOJ is talking to her about what Epstein's body was like when it was found. They asked, "And when you say no, are you saying nothing was around his neck?" Miss Noel says, "No, there was nothing around his neck." So, there was nothing around his neck. Okay. "But what did he look like?" Miss Noel said, "Blue." He looked blue. "He looked like bloated or puffy or anything?" "No." "Did he look like he was deceased?" "His face looked blue, but any reason for you to believe he was alive?" "No."
Now, one thing that I noticed is that she said his face looked blue, but, and then they cut her off. I would love to know what the "but" is. What is it that she was going to say before they asked her another question?
Now, we're going to contrast this with how Michael Thomas, the person who actually found Epstein's body, described it. Now, the DOJ is asking Michael Thomas what Jeffrey Epstein looked like when he was found. So, the DOJ asked, "Was he like completely purple?" Mr. Thomas said, "No, he was no, no, no, absolutely not. He wasn't completely." And then it scrolls down. "It wasn't like he was red or blue or his lips were like a different color. He wasn't any of that stuff. He was just." And the DOJ says, "It looked like it happened just recently or like, you know." Mr. Thomas says, "I mean, I'm not a doctor. I couldn't." "Sure, sure, sure, sure, sure. Tell if you're a doctor. I just he he didn't look uh he didn't look different. I mean, he just." "So, he it wasn't no discoloration or anything like that, if that's what you're trying to get. And it like like he just did it and it's and basically saying it's like it just happened." "All right. So, he didn't look that much different than when he looked when he was alive." "Yeah, didn't look." And then when we scroll a little further down, the DOJ said, "Did it seem like he was dead at the time?" Mr. Thomas replied, "No, no, he didn't." DOJ asks, "He actually seemed like he was alive." "Well, he didn't. I don't really want to say dead or alive. He was just I was just doing chest compressions. I mean, I'm not a doctor, so anything like that, but I I just know I kept just kept going. I don't know if he was dead or anything at the time."
So, point being is that Michael Thomas and Tova Noel have completely different descriptions of what his body looked like. And this is true of a lot of other people that have also observed it. Some people said he had something around his neck. Some people say he didn't. Some people say they could see injuries. Some people didn't. Nobody seems to be able to describe this the same way.
Now, before we go into the next part, which is Michael Thomas talking about how Jeffrey Epstein's body was found in the cell, I want to talk for a second about a diagram that I created previously. So, this is where Jeffrey Epstein's body was found. It was hanging from this ligature right here. There was a noose on the end. He said that the rope was longer. So, this is not a shorter version of what was seen. He described it as longer. I just want you to keep that in mind because if that is true, he would have been sitting on the floor. He would not have been elevated, which all of a sudden makes everything said by the medical examiner invalid because the medical examiner was all about him being suspended off the ground. Anyway, so I just want you to get a chance to see this again because I want you to remember what a small amount of space there is here because I want you to hear the way that Michael Thomas describes the way the body was found. The way that he's talking about it, if you see this ligature right here, you see this piece of fabric. The body would have been up against this. Right here would have been up against this metal pole right here. This is part of the bed frame. So, it would have been directly up against that. But let's go up to to read what he had to say about it and then we're going to talk a little bit about what the medical examiner had to say. I'm just going to highlight some parts that stand out.
So, as they're talking about what about Michael Thomas having to rip the noose off, he said he was asked, "Did you have to rip it off or slide it over his head?" He said, "No, not what are you talking about with this still intact?" "Yeah, I took it off his head. I guess I took it off his head. I don't remember. I don't remember I did, but I guess I took it off him. But it's like I said, when I ripped it, it was tied to the other portion of it." So, the noose itself was tied to that piece of fabric you just saw. And then he goes on to say, "Yeah, I ripped it. Ripped it from the piece that's still dangling." So he's looking at the picture that I just showed you. And then a little bit further down, the DOJ says, "Okay, so when you see him, right, is he hanging?" Mr. Thomas says, "Yes." DOJ asks, "And where was in comparison to this? Sorry. In comparison to this picture, where about whereabouts what is head?" Okay, that's not phrased very well, but you get you get the picture. Mr. Thomas replied, "Maybe a little bit below the circle. Maybe right about here, I guess. I don't know. I can't remember exactly. Or maybe a little bit below the circle." The DOJ said, "Was his whole body on the floor? Was his butt on the floor?" "No." "What part of his body was on the floor?" "I don't recall what was on the floor. I don't really think anything was on the floor. I don't really remember." "So, was his legs on the floor? Feet on the floor?" "Well, I'm going to say his feet was on the floor. You would assume because it doesn't look that high." "Yeah, because it doesn't have the Yeah." "So, you think his feet were on the floor?" "I really don't remember exactly, but I mean, I would assume his feet was on the floor."
So, when you saw the Now, see, there's a knot on the noose right here. What part of the neck was the knot on? Like, when you see it, did you try to loosen it or try to take it off? What part of the neck was that on? Do you recall at all? "I I really don't. I really don't. And when you pulled it, it looks like there was a portion left back on here." "Mhm." "Was that attached to this?" "I don't like he said he said that was the portion that like I said when I remember ripping all that down. I don't know if I just slipped through or whatever the case may be. I just remember going like this and going to the ground and then we started doing chest compressions and he came off easily." "Yeah, he came off easily. It didn't come off too hard. And you don't recall trying to I don't recall taking the noose off. I really don't. I don't recall taking the thing from around his neck." "Do you remember if the linen ripped so it separated from this or if this is possibly the same thing as that? Do you recall when you ripped it? Do you remember if it like tore and broke and came into two separate pieces?" "I don't."
So, one thing that he has said is that there was a noose that was separately tied on to that piece of fabric and apparently it came off of his neck pretty easily. So, I wanted to highlight this because that really does show how unreliable he is when it comes to describing what he found. He doesn't remember how he was hanging. He just assumes he was. He doesn't know what happened other than that's where he found the body. And I believe, and I stand by the fact that I think that he was sitting in the corner there. I do think that the rope was pulled tight, but I don't think that he was hanging there because there just isn't room for him to hang. If we look at the measurements of it all compared to the cinder blocks, he could not have been hanging.
Now, the other part of that that would be a problem. We're going to go back to the medical examiner's report and I'll show you what the problem is there. So, when he's talking about what happens to the body, it says, "Basically after about a minute, they seize violently." This is what the medical examiner says. Now, I want you to think about this. If somebody is sitting with a with a metal straight metal thing poking in the back of their head and they're starting to seize violently, what's going to happen? You're going to end up with cuts on the back of your head. There's going to be damage back there because you're going to be violently thrashing around because his head would have, based on physics, he would have had to have been pressed up against the bed rail that the bed frame would have been pushing up against the back of his head. And if you're swinging violently, there'd be some type of injury to his head. But as we see from the medical examiner's report, there are zero injuries on his head. None. There is nothing back there. And based on what we've seen, based on that picture and based on the description, that's not possible. If he was not already dead when he was put in that position, he absolutely would have injured the back of his head as he was seizing from about the first minute.
All right, we'll go ahead and wrap things up here. Hopefully, this is helping you better understand some of Jeffrey Epstein's final night in prison. One thing that seems abundantly clear is that the orange figure walking up those stairs was someone wearing orange. This was not somebody carrying linens up. We already knew that, but this proves it. There's also a multitude of inconsistencies in these sworn statements. And the way that Michael Thomas describes Jeffrey Epstein's body when he found it also seems like it's full of mistakes and confusion. And I'm not sure that he knows what he saw. He couldn't even say that Epstein's feet were touching the floor. And if his feet weren't touching the floor, it would be physically impossible in that space. It just doesn't even make sense. And so when we look at whether or not the people that have reported on this are reliable, it seems like much of the information they provided is not entirely reliable. But none of that is talked about in the reports. Therein lies the biggest issue with all of this. It's not as much the statements that were made as it is that the conclusions that were made were based on statements that clearly had problems.
If you have any other thoughts about this or if there's anything else you want me to analyze, please let me know in the comments below. Last thing before we get finished up is I do want to remind you to like and subscribe if you want to see more content just like this.