ATTERSON
king their way to the courthouse, »nder, and an appearance before ooner, if only they can make bail. ney —or at least collateral—and,
y is often what lands people in jail
sosted bail for every single inmate ; CHAPTER 53
ays in which Epstein is unlike his | pedophile now. Evena famous one. tend to fare poorly in jail. sradshaw, the sheriff in charge of ‘0 the infirmary, where he spends 1g transferred seven miles up the -]ocation: the Palm Beach County r, as its known, the Stockade. ita serial killer,” Ric Bradshaw says. » are addicts who take part in drug ’ ates, petty criminals, and drunks. 4 in to be, and, unlike other inmates ~ g held in solitary), he'll end up with” 3 1 wing, which he has to himself j security guard, who sits outside the” s allowed any number of visitors. an extraordinary benefits package: 4 radshaw, who also oversees the Sie ke er the treatment he is receiving. he had to go to prison at all,” Bra d-
Sheriff Ric Bradshaw: June 2015
a day Ric Bradshaw, “was to make sure nobody cern. Stent Bradshaw could have stepped off the set of a 4 posingly tall, with his cowboy hat, Kurt Russell E mustache, and slow, southern drawl, he looks exactly lik _ old-school law officer—the kind you once would “a a mad > patrolling the streets of Tombstone, Deadwood, or rah — a = mn for forty-four years, eleven of which al x .. the head of the county’s jails. As a rule, he doesn’t : e media, and today, as he talks about Jeffrey Epstei he clearly uncomfortable, fidgety, and ill disposed. —_ s Ms wood-paneled office on the first floor of the v : shaw remembers Epstein quite well. € have a thousand sexual predators in the county,” he
hink he belonged there. - When he arrived here, he was one of them. He definitel itely
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