Tweet
Can u imagine - being locked up in the SAME jail u used to police!
Hope he's in isolation.
October 21, 2009, 11:56 am<span style="font-size: 17pt">
<span style="font-weight: bold">Kerik’s Mug Shot Is Released</span></span>
By Stacey Stowe
Bernard B. KerikWestchester County Bernard B. Kerik’s mug shot.
VALHALLA, N.Y. — Like all inmates, Bernard B. Kerik, the former New York City police commissioner, was given a number and had his picture taken after he was ordered jailed on Tuesday.
His prisoner identification number is 210717.
Here is his photo.
Mr. Kerik is being held at the Westchester County jail complex here, a series of connected brick buildings encircled by razor wire. Mr. Kerik, who was also city correction commissioner and, briefly, President George W. Bush’s choice to head homeland security, was sent there by a federal judge who said Mr. Kerik had leaked sealed information from his future criminal trial as part of an attempt to generate public sympathy. (The county facility has a few cells to hold federal prisoners.)
Mr. Kerik faces trial on conspiracy and fraud charges. He is “still not taking any calls,” Wasfiyah Talib-Taylor, a spokeswoman for the Westchester County executive, said on Wednesday morning. “He doesn’t want contact or interviews with the media. He doesn’t want to see anyone.”
Hope he's in isolation.
October 21, 2009, 11:56 am<span style="font-size: 17pt">
<span style="font-weight: bold">Kerik’s Mug Shot Is Released</span></span>
By Stacey Stowe
Bernard B. KerikWestchester County Bernard B. Kerik’s mug shot.
VALHALLA, N.Y. — Like all inmates, Bernard B. Kerik, the former New York City police commissioner, was given a number and had his picture taken after he was ordered jailed on Tuesday.
His prisoner identification number is 210717.
Here is his photo.
Mr. Kerik is being held at the Westchester County jail complex here, a series of connected brick buildings encircled by razor wire. Mr. Kerik, who was also city correction commissioner and, briefly, President George W. Bush’s choice to head homeland security, was sent there by a federal judge who said Mr. Kerik had leaked sealed information from his future criminal trial as part of an attempt to generate public sympathy. (The county facility has a few cells to hold federal prisoners.)
Mr. Kerik faces trial on conspiracy and fraud charges. He is “still not taking any calls,” Wasfiyah Talib-Taylor, a spokeswoman for the Westchester County executive, said on Wednesday morning. “He doesn’t want contact or interviews with the media. He doesn’t want to see anyone.”
Comment