Epstein Secrets

ional Court "heard testimony Monday in an investigation into whether a Spanish company was hired to spy on Julian Assange during the seven years the WikiLeaks founder spent in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London." The court is investigating "whether David Morales, a Spaniard, EFTA00136168 and his Undercove

e subpoena "was issued in bad faith." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/07/27/nyregion/donald-trump-taxes-cyrus-vance.html> (7/27, Weiser, Rashbaum, 18.61M) describes the filing as Trump's "most forceful and detailed legal attack yet on the subpoena for his tax returns from the Manhatt

onal Court "heard testimony Monday in an investigation into whether a Spanish company was hired to spy on Julian Assange during the seven years the WikiLeaks founder spent in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London." The court is investigating "whether David Morales, a Spaniard, and his Undercover Global S.L. se

s not a properly tailored subpoena for the President's records." They also claim the subpoena "was issued in bad faith." The New York Times (7/27, Weiser, Rashbaum, 18.61M) describes the filing as Trump's "most forceful and detailed legal attack yet on the subpoena for his tax returns from the EFTA00

kileaks "Chats, Strategy Sessions" Related To Assange Case. The Washington Times (7/14, Blake, 492K) reports a website described as a "successor to WikiLeaks published documents on Tuesday it called secret evidence in the U.S. government's case against the other's founder, Julian Assange." Distributed Den

ng from the public and the media rather than investigators when she purchased a $1 million mansion late last year." The New York Times (7/14, Hong, Weiser, 18.61M) reports, "The hearing was unusual in that it was virtual: Ms. Maxwell, who is being held in a federal detention center in Brooklyn; her la

old federal investigators that he overheard a July 2016 phone call between Stone and then-candidate Trump in which Stone claimed to have spoken with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Stone claimed the website planned to release a batch of information, according to Cohen's testimony. Rick Gates, a former T

ange an electronic bracelet and verify her collateral and the finances of anyone required to pledge additional security." The New York Times (7/13, Weiser, Hong, 18.61M) reports, "When F.B.I. agents went to arrest...Maxwell on the morning of July 2 on a remote property in New Hampshire, they broke thr

for two key reasons: He communicated in 2016 with individuals known to us to be Russian intelligence officers, and he claimed advance knowledge of WikiLeaks' release of emails stolen by those Russian intelligence officers." Mueller continued that his investigation "identified numerous links between the

a case that might otherwise have left them in grief-stricken retreat." Maxwell's Lawyers Request She Be Released. The New York Times (7/10, Hong, Weiser, 18.61M) reports, "Lawyers for Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime companion of Jeffrey Epstein, sought to distance her from the disgraced financier on

U.S. federal, state and local law enforcement agencies obtained in a Houston data breach last month." The AP adds, "The server was being used by a WikiLeaks-like data transparency collective called Distributed Denial of Secrets to share documents — many tagged 'For Official Use Only' — that shed light on

to elevate Berman's deputy, Audrey Strauss, rather than insert an attorney from outside the office to replace him." The New York Times (7/9, Fandos, Weiser, 18.61M) says that in his prepared testimony, Berman "did not speculate as to Mr. Barr's motive for his dismissal." USA Today (7/9, Phillips, John

onal Court "heard testimony Monday in an investigation into whether a Spanish company was hired to spy on Julian Assange during the seven years the WikiLeaks founder spent in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London." The court is investigating "whether David Morales, a Spaniard, and his Undercover Global S.L. se

s not a properly tailored subpoena for the President's records." They also claim the subpoena "was issued in bad faith." The New York Times (7/27, Weiser, Rashbaum, 18.61M) describes the filing as Trump's "most forceful and detailed legal attack yet on the subpoena for his tax returns from the Manhat