DOJ-OGR-00001382.jpg
662 KB
Extraction Summary
6
People
1
Organizations
5
Locations
2
Events
3
Relationships
2
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Legal document
File Size:
662 KB
Summary
This legal document, part of a court filing, argues that the U.S. Government's description of inmate Ms. Maxwell's prison conditions is false. It counters claims of amenities by detailing harsh realities such as sleep deprivation from guards' actions, solitary confinement, unsanitary conditions, and inadequate resources for trial preparation. The filing asserts the government's information is based on unreliable, multi-layered hearsay from prison staff to the prosecutor.
People (6)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Ms. Maxwell | Inmate/Defendant |
The subject of the document, whose prison conditions are being described and disputed.
|
| guards | Prison Guard |
Mentioned as flashing lights in Ms. Maxwell's cell every 15 minutes.
|
| government lawyers | Lawyer |
Attorneys for the government, whose ability to prepare for trial under similar conditions is questioned.
|
| witnesses | Witness |
Mentioned in the context of preparing for trial.
|
| prison lawyer | Lawyer |
Part of the chain of hearsay, receiving information from prison guards.
|
| prosecutor | Prosecutor |
Part of the chain of hearsay, receiving information from the prison lawyer and summarizing it for the court.
|
Organizations (1)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Government | Government agency |
The opposing party in the legal case, whose description of Ms. Maxwell's prison conditions is being refuted.
|
Timeline (2 events)
Ms. Maxwell is being held in de facto solitary confinement with harsh conditions, including guards flashing lights in her cell every 15 minutes, lack of a writing surface, and unsanitary water.
prison/jail
Ms. Maxwell is being forced to prepare for trial with a computer that cannot do research or search documents, which is argued to be an inconceivable condition for preparation.
prison/jail
Locations (5)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
The prison is described as "one of the most notorious prisons in America."
|
|
|
The facility where Ms. Maxwell is being held.
|
|
|
Used interchangeably with prison, where the water is described as unsanitary.
|
|
|
Ms. Maxwell's cell, where she has no surface to write on.
|
|
|
A feature of the prison mentioned in the Government's description.
|
Relationships (3)
The document details a strong disagreement between Ms. Maxwell's side and the Government regarding her treatment and prison conditions, stating "the two sides are far apart on how Ms. Maxwell is being treated."
The document describes a chain of communication where prison guards report information to the prison lawyer.
The document describes a chain of communication where the prison lawyer passes information to the prosecutor.
Key Quotes (2)
"paradise"Source
— Unknown (attributed to the Government's description, used sarcastically)
(Used to describe the prison, contrasting with the actual harsh conditions.)
DOJ-OGR-00001382.jpg
Quote #1
"day room"Source
— Unknown (attributed to the Government's description)
(Part of the Government's description of the prison facilities.)
DOJ-OGR-00001382.jpg
Quote #2
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,407 characters)
Case 21-770, Document 57, 04/19/2021, 3080288, Page10 of 30
paradise,” not one of the most notorious prisons in America. A “day room.”
Two computers. Recreation. Eye masks. But the Government’s description
of Ms. Maxwell’s conditions is not true. For example, she has no eye
mask. The guards flash lights in her cell every 15 minutes for no reason
so she tries as best as she can to shield her eyes with a towel that is not
secured and not effective against the unwelcome beams. Even the
Government does not dispute that Ms. Maxwell is in de facto solitary
confinement. It does not dispute that she has no surface to write on in her
isolation cell. It does not dispute that there is often cloudy, obviously
unsanitary, water in the jail. It does not dispute that she is being forced
to prepare for this trial with a computer that cannot do research and
cannot search documents. Attached as Exhibit P, is a response to the
latest Government letter, which outlines her actual conditions. It is
inconceivable that the government lawyers or its witnesses could prepare
for trial under these conditions.
Two computers. Recreation. Eye masks. But the Government’s description
of Ms. Maxwell’s conditions is not true. For example, she has no eye
mask. The guards flash lights in her cell every 15 minutes for no reason
so she tries as best as she can to shield her eyes with a towel that is not
secured and not effective against the unwelcome beams. Even the
Government does not dispute that Ms. Maxwell is in de facto solitary
confinement. It does not dispute that she has no surface to write on in her
isolation cell. It does not dispute that there is often cloudy, obviously
unsanitary, water in the jail. It does not dispute that she is being forced
to prepare for this trial with a computer that cannot do research and
cannot search documents. Attached as Exhibit P, is a response to the
latest Government letter, which outlines her actual conditions. It is
inconceivable that the government lawyers or its witnesses could prepare
for trial under these conditions.
It is painfully apparent that the two sides are far apart on how Ms.
Maxwell is being treated. The Government’s letters, however, are based
on multiple layers of hearsay – prison guards to the prison lawyer to the
prosecutor, which get summarized in an unsworn letter to the court. No
Maxwell is being treated. The Government’s letters, however, are based
on multiple layers of hearsay – prison guards to the prison lawyer to the
prosecutor, which get summarized in an unsworn letter to the court. No
10
DOJ-OGR-00001382
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