Blood Lust of Sex Shrink

BLOOD' LUST OF SEX SHRINK

By JANA WINTER, BRUCE FURMAN, STEFANIE COHEN and JEANE MacINTOSH

April 13, 2007 -- The mystery inmate who had a jailhouse affair with a stunning prison shrink is a violent, abusive, twice-convicted felon who is a member of the Bloods gang, The Post has learned.

And psychologist Magdalena Sanchez kept her lover, Demetrius Hill, on suicide watch so they could have sex in private whenever she wanted, a source close to the case said yesterday.

"She kept him on suicide watch so she could have exclusive access to him," the source said.

Sanchez, 35, was indicted last week for allegedly having cellblock romps with Hill, 28, between September 2005 and February 2006 and lying about it.

She is out on bail and living on the Upper West Side with her hubby, finance whiz Josh Spitz.

Court records reveal that just weeks before authorities discovered the illicit affair between Sanchez and Hill, she wrote a Brooklyn federal judge pleading that Hill be sprung from prison.

She was trying to convince Judge Denis Hurley - who was about to sentence Hill for robbery and gun possession - that the four years Hill served before his conviction were "punishment enough for his acts."

"It would be a shame for someone like Demetrius to [be] robbed of the opportunity to have a 'normal' life," Sanchez said in the March 20, 2006, letter.

Hill, who was facing 85 years, was sentenced only to 20 years, but not because of Sanchez's efforts. Court records reveal his lawyer managed to get Hurley to throw out many of the charges on jurisdictional grounds.

Hill was moved to a federal prison in West Virginia.

He was arrested in February 2002 and charged with robbing Nassau County drug dealers with a BB gun and a .25-caliber pistol.

Convicted in February 2005, Hill - who had previously done time for attempted robbery - was awaiting sentencing at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn when he allegedly began his fling with Sanchez.

The pair could hook up easily because Hill was in a special "suicide cell," sources said.

"I saw her come in late at night. I know they were alone for many, many hours at a time, sometimes the whole night," recalled a retired officer, who said he was on duty when Sanchez made her house calls.

"She wore very tight, enticing clothes - like a tight, low-cut, short, red dress and very high heels that would click up and down the empty halls," he said. "She also wore pants so tight you can see what's in her pockets."

Several areas of the federal pen are camera-free, including the suicide cells, where Hill was sent after swallowing a razor blade in a purported attempt to kill himself, the ex-guard said.

While Hill was on suicide watch, he was put in a padded cell and stripped naked, with only a cover-up apron for clothing.

"They are watched 24 hours a day by a guard. But if a psychologist comes in - like Sanchez did - and says, 'I'd like to meet with my patient,' the guard has to go," the former guard said.

Court records describe Hill as a violent, uncontrollable inmate who throws feces and urine at guards.

"He was very violent - she tamed him," the ex-worker said.

Despite his proclivity for violence, Hill was regarded - even by prosecutors and his jailers - as extremely intelligent, court papers show. He represented himself during much of his robbery case, quoting Cicero and the Old Testament in his legal briefs.

Hill, described by a source as "charming enough to figure out how to seduce half the world," seems to have a thing for women who hold powerful prison positions, court records show.

Before Sanchez and between prison stints, he allegedly had an affair with a Nassau County correction officer, Cynthia Plummer, who allegedly provided the car for his robbery spree.

Like Sanchez, Plummer was indicted for lying about her relationship with Hill and it cost her a $70,000-a-year job. The charges were later dropped.

Plummer yesterday denied knowing Hill.

Hill's mother, Ruth Crumpton, said yesterday she was "not surprised" to hear her son had a relationship with Sanchez.

"He is a Romeo," she told The Post as she made dinner in her Elmont, L.I., home. "He's "a very manipulative young man."

NYPost