Michael Thomas

Michael Thomas, a veteran Federal Bureau of Prisons corrections officer who worked the Metropolitan Correctional Center SHU the night Jeffrey Epstein died. He walks through how notifications, cellmate assignments, and chain-of-command work. He describes official overnight counts, the required midnight/3AM/5AM checks, and the every-30-minute rounds procedure.

Michael Thomas, a veteran federal correctional officer who worked in the Metropolitan Correctional Center SHU, discusses his role on the night Jeffrey Epstein died. He talks about who oversaw the unit, shift handoffs and supervisory responsibilities. He describes who worked the overnight shift and clarifies the distinct duties of shoe one versus shoe two.

Michael Thomas, a veteran federal correctional officer at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, recalls his role and memories of monitoring Jeffrey Epstein in the Special Housing Unit. He discusses cellmate changes, a July incident involving Nicholas Tartaglione, procedures like suicide observation and the hot list, and details about the August 9–10 overnight shift and rounds that night.

Michael Thomas, a veteran Federal Bureau of Prisons correctional officer who worked the Metropolitan Correctional Center SHU, discusses his OIG interview about the night Jeffrey Epstein died. He talks about the scope of the investigation, alleged failures to perform required rounds and counts, the procedural and staffing issues at the jail, and the formal interview process under oath.

Michael Thomas, a veteran Metropolitan Correctional Center corrections officer who worked the Special Housing Unit the night Jeffrey Epstein died. He discusses his OIG interview about missed rounds and signed count sheets. Multiple short scenes cover whether he handled files, access to the SHU, finding Epstein’s cell, reasons rounds were missed, and past performance on checks.