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In a stunning Sunday morning revelation on national television, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche broke his silence on Ghislaine Maxwell’s controversial summer transfer to a cushy minimum-security prison camp, insisting it was driven by “numerous and numerous threats against her life” amid intense scrutiny and publicity.T

December 22, 2025 by henry Leave a Comment

In a December 21, 2025, interview on NBC’s Meet the Press, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche disclosed the primary reason behind Ghislaine Maxwell’s controversial summer transfer from a low-security prison in Tallahassee, Florida, to a minimum-security camp in Bryan, Texas: “numerous and numerous threats against her life.”

Maxwell, 63, serving a 20-year sentence for child sex trafficking in connection with Jeffrey Epstein, was moved shortly after a July 2025 interview with Blanche himself. The deputy AG, who oversees the Bureau of Prisons, explained that heightened scrutiny and publicity surrounding Maxwell at FCI Tallahassee created a dangerous environment. “At the time that I met Miss Maxwell, there was a tremendous amount of scrutiny and publicity toward her, and the institution she was in, she was suffering numerous and numerous threats against her life,” Blanche stated. He emphasized that inmate transfers for safety are routine, adding that Maxwell “might be moved to another institution tomorrow if security requires it.”

The revelation addresses months of speculation and criticism. The transfer, confirmed in August 2025, violated standard Bureau of Prisons policy, which typically bars sex offenders from minimum-security camps due to a “public safety factor.” Critics, including Epstein victims and Democrats like Rep. Jamie Raskin, alleged preferential treatment or a quid pro quo tied to Maxwell’s cooperation on Epstein files. Victims’ families decried it as a “cover-up,” especially given the timing after her nine-hour DOJ interview.

Blanche defended the move as purely protective, noting no special leniency—Maxwell remains incarcerated, serving her full sentence. Prison emails leaked later showed Maxwell describing her new facility as cleaner and safer, with access to yoga and recreation, fueling perceptions of a “Club Fed” upgrade.

The threats reportedly stemmed from inmates viewing Maxwell as a “snitch” post-interview, alongside her high-profile status. Earlier reports from Tallahassee highlighted extortion and safety fears, though Blanche provided the first official confirmation of life-threatening risks.

As Epstein file releases continue amid redactions and controversies, Maxwell’s transfer underscores ongoing tensions between inmate safety, policy exceptions, and public demands for accountability. Blanche’s disclosure aims to quell favoritism claims, but skeptics remain unconvinced, viewing it as part of broader Epstein saga opacity.

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