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Garcia calls for inquiry into Ghislaine Maxwell’s transfer within prison

Garcia calls for inquiry into Ghislaine Maxwell's transfer within prison

Investigation Requested into Maxwell’s Transfer

Rep. Robert Garcia from California, who is a key member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, is urging the Department of Justice to investigate the recent transfer of correctional facilities from Florida to prisons in Texas.

“We need an immediate investigation into Maxwell’s transfer status. It’s crucial to address the allegations that this move was made in exchange for testimony that might clear President Trump and other prominent associates of Epstein,” Garcia stated in a letter to William Bryer, the DOJ’s acting inspector general.

The Inspector General’s Office has been contacted for comments on this matter.

Maxwell, who was a close associate of the late Jeffrey Epstein, was relocated from a federal prison in Florida to a lower-security camp in Bryan, Texas, earlier this summer.

This change follows a discussion that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche had with Maxwell, who has been sentenced to 20 years in Florida for sex trafficking.

“The public deserves clarity on why Maxwell’s transfer went against Bureau of Prisons guidelines and why it only happened after her interview with Deputy Attorney General Blanche,” House Democrats mentioned in the letter. “This unusual move is not just concerning but deeply upsetting to Maxwell’s victims, leading to suspicions of preferential treatment for her favorable testimony.”

In early August, Garcia requested William K. Marshall III, the federal Prisons Director, to oversee Maxwell’s transfer and provide more details. The committee’s ranking member noted on Wednesday that Marshall has “not supplied any of the requested information” thus far.

This letter is part of a broader inquiry into Epstein-related issues by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. The DOJ has submitted thousands of documents to the committee, but the Democrats claim that much of the content has already been made public.

Meanwhile, Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky, along with Democrat Ro Khanna from California, are advocating for a bill demanding the DOJ release documents associated with Epstein.

House Republican leaders have advised their members to refrain from signing Massie’s petition filed on Tuesday and are expressing support for the ongoing investigation by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee.

Additionally, the committee, led by Rep. James Comer of Kentucky, has summoned both former President Clinton and other ex-presidents to testify regarding the Epstein case and is also seeking information related to the Epstein estate.

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