Michael Cohen's prison reality: A bunk bed in barrack-style hall

Otisville is favorite among Jews for Kosher meals and Shabbat services, tennis courts, horseshoes and cardio equipment; it sounds like a "sleepaway camp."

Cohen could be a target of bullying or harassment for his cooperation with Mueller’s investigation, making him a candidate for the prison’s protective housing unit, said former case manager Donson. Trump himself has branded Cohen a “rat.” Factor in the camp’s design off a secluded two-lane road, without much fencing or security; Cohen could be harassed by paparazzi or ambushed by someone looking to do harm. “He’s not a good fit,” said Donson.

Retired warden Cameron Lindsay oversaw Otisville as regional director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, said he would “think long and hard about placing Cohen in a general population, given the “intense media coverage and extreme type of support the president receives from some of his supporters.”