Epstein Secrets

By Nicole Hong 3/9/2020 An office of the Central Intelligence Agency outside Washington turned into a crime scene on March 7, 2017. EFTA00067612 WikiLeaks had just published a trove of confidential C.I.A. documents that revealed secret methods the spy agency used to penetrate the computer networks of f

WikiLeaks. Instead, prosecutors relied on circumstantial evidence. For instance, Mr. Schulte downloaded the same program onto his home computer that WikiLeaks recommends as a safe way to submit documents to the organization. Prosecutors said that after stealing the documents and sending them to WikiLeaks,

uary 11th, Assistant U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon described ledgers that were confiscated from Ray's home at the time of his arrest. According to Sassoon, those ledgers indicated that Ray's alleged victim generated $700,000 in earnings in 2017 — and $1,000,000 in 2018. Let's just take a look at those

rture, rape and hate crimes; * — served as a lawyer in some of the most transforming legal cases of the age, including the Pentagon Papers Case, the WikiLeaks investigation, the anti-war prosecutions of Dr. Spock, the Chicago 7, the Weather Underground and Patricia Hearst; * represented some of the most co

oup in Los Angeles and among the guests were Vidal Sassoon (the style master) and David Steinberg (the comedian). Steinberg mentioned to me that when Sassoon was a young man, he had volunteered to fight for the Palmach (If you think that seems unlikely, consider that “Dr. Ruth” Westheimer served as a snipe

ung Jury NYT By Nicole Hong 3/9/2020 An office of the Central Intelligence Agency outside Washington turned into a crime scene on March 7, 2017. WikiLeaks had just published a trove of confidential C.I.A. documents that revealed secret methods the spy agency used to penetrate the computer networks of f

uary 11th, Assistant U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon described ledgers that were confiscated from Ray's home at the time of his arrest. According to Sassoon, those ledgers indicated that Ray's alleged victim generated $700,000 in earnings in 2017 — and $1,000,000 in 2018. Let's just take a look at those

ung Jury NYT By Nicole Hong 3/9/2020 An office of the Central Intelligence Agency outside Washington turned into a crime scene on March 7, 2017. WikiLeaks had just published a trove of confidential C.I.A. documents that revealed secret methods the spy agency used to penetrate the computer networks of f

uary 11th, Assistant U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon described ledgers that were confiscated from Ray's home at the time of his arrest. According to Sassoon, those ledgers indicated that Ray's alleged victim generated $700,000 in earnings in 2017 — and $1,000,000 in 2018. Let's just take a look at those