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Deposition Transcripts · Segments · #8663
id
8663
deposition id
6
segment index
27
speaker
Page 28
start seconds
end seconds
text
within the prison. And all these people were in different groups -- you know, the people who were repairing the cameras, the people who, you know, were responsible for opening and closing the door, the people who were responsible for putting in a new cellmate, things like that. For all that to be coordinated, it would've required, I think, as I say, maybe two dozen people. Q Uh-huh. So kind of -- and I'm not -- I don't mean to be testifying, but, like, in summary, kind of between his state of mind, previous suicide attempt, and the processes in place, in addition to the coordination it would take to override those processes all pointed towards a suicide? A Absolutely. Even before you got to the physical possibility of getting into the SHU and getting up into his cell. Q All right. A And the fact that there are eyewitnesses on that very tier, other prisoners, including two right across the way who saw no one go in that night. Q And said they never heard the door open -- A Right. Q -- and things like that. To your knowledge, did the FBI ever investigate Epstein's death as a homicide? A To my knowledge, no. Q Do you know if anyone investigated -- A I think they investigated to determine whether it was a homicide, but I don't think they ever, you know, got to the point of feeling that this was a homicide. Q They never -- the evidence -- A I mean, it was -- a homicide -- or, I mean, suicide. Q Yeah. A Yeah. Q The -- kind of that -- the evidence never swung to more probable --