Event Details

This document is the Daily Lieutenant's Log for the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in New York for July 21, 2019. It details three shifts (Morning, Day, Evening) and documents significant facility malfunctions, including inoperable fire alarm/sprinkler systems requiring a 'Fire Watch,' broken PA systems, and unit doors (specifically 7 South and 5 South) failing to open from the control panel. The log also notes an unnamed inmate located at a local hospice/Gold Crest nursing facility under USMS guard.

This document contains three Daily Lieutenant's Logs from the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in New York for Sunday, July 21, 2019. The logs detail significant facility malfunctions during the Day and Evening watches, specifically that the fire alarm and sprinkler systems were inoperable (requiring a Fire Watch) and that unit doors, including entrances to 7 South and 5 South, could not be opened from the control center. The logs also record routine inmate counts, NYPD phone checks, and the presence of an inmate at an external nursing facility under USMS guard.

This document is a Daily Lieutenant's Log from the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in New York, dated July 21, 2019. It details three shifts (Morning, Day, and Evening watches), noting inmate counts, routine checks, and significant facility malfunctions. Notably, while the morning shift reported fire systems operational, the Day and Evening shifts reported that fire alarms and sprinklers were inoperable (requiring a Fire Watch), the PA system was malfunctioning, and several unit doors (specifically entrances to 7 South and 5 South) could not be opened from the control center.

This document is a Daily Lieutenant's Log for the Metropolitan Correctional Center (MCC) in New York for Sunday, July 21, 2019 (two days prior to Jeffrey Epstein's first reported incident). The logs detailing the Morning, Day, and Evening shifts note significant infrastructure failures, specifically that the fire alarm and sprinkler systems were inoperable requiring a 'Fire Watch,' and the public address system was malfunctioning. Additionally, there were security control failures where unit doors and entrances to 7 South and 5 South could not be opened from the control center.