Ghislaine Maxwell cellmate says she has dirt on Trump

Ghislaine Maxwell’s former cellmate has claimed the onetime socialite has evidence that could link her late partner Jeffrey Epstein to President Donald Trump, Knewz.com can reveal. The news comes after Maxwell was transferred from a prison in Florida to a cushy minimum-security prison in Texas.

Maxwell, 63, had been serving a 20-year sentence in a Tallahassee, Florida, prison for trafficking crimes related to her former lover. The move to Texas came after she spent two days spilling what she knows about the late financier’s crimes to Justice Department officials, according to a fellow former inmate. “I heard her tell another inmate that she had dirt on Trump and that it was going to get her a pardon from [former President Joe] Biden,” Kathryn Comolli told DailyMail.com, adding that the former president refused to get involved. “I guess Biden’s camp just didn’t want to go down that route,” Comolli added. The 44-year-old, who served two years in the same prison as Maxwell for “conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine,” said the only way Maxwell could have been moved to the minimum-security facility is if she spilled the Epstein tea. “I believe Maxwell made a deal with the devil to get that transfer out of Tallahassee,” she said.

RadarOnline.com previously reported on the “cushy” amenities at Camp Bryan, where Maxwell now enjoys dorm-style housing, a vegan commissary menu, access to beauty products and yard workouts with fellow headline-making inmates. Maxwell is now housed with high-profile inmates including Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced Theranos CEO convicted of defrauding investors, and Jen Shah, the former The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City star serving time for a telemarketing scam. “It’s one of the best prisons for anyone to go to,” Josh Lepird — the regional VP for the prison officers’ union that oversees Camp Bryan — told the Houston Chronicle. “When you hear people say ‘Club Fed,’ they’re talking about places like FPC Bryan.”

The facility spans 37 acres and features dormitory housing with bunk beds, religious services, thorough medical access and a focus on work and rehabilitation. Inmates sleep in open cubicles that house four to eight women, with two-person bunks — a stark contrast from the solitary cells in higher-security prisons. Lepird noted that inmates typically land in such camps when they have shorter sentences, however, “if someone is a cooperating witness, they can request a lower security level.”

The calm of Maxwell’s so-called Club Fed was interrupted by the sounds of gunshots over the weekend when two rival gangs reportedly got into a violent shootout outside the prison. Residents living near the prison told CBS affiliate KBTX that bullets rocketed into nearby cars and homes. Bryan police said the shooting was not related to the prison, though: It was “not directed at and did not involve the incarceration of any individuals at the Federal Prison Camp,” they said. One prison guard did reportedly return fire, but officials would not elaborate on the circumstances surrounding the shooting.