Epstein Secrets

"Dreams Of A Red Emperor: The Relentless Rise Of Xi Jinping." In an editorial, the Wall Street Journal (10/22

"Dreams Of A Red Emperor: The Relentless Rise Of Xi Jinping." In an editorial, the Wall Street Journa

almart Files Pre-Emptive Lawsuit Against Federal Government In Opioid Case Declassified Files Reveal a Possible Spy In Poland - Named James Bond In Xi Jinping's China, Nationalism Takes A Dark Turn New York Times: In Calmer Debate, Biden and Trump Offer Sharply Different Visions for Nation Trump's Cash Cru

rketed by manufacturer Gilead as Veklury, "cut the time to recovery by five days - from 15 days to 10 on average - in a large study led by the U.S. National Institutes of Health." The drug is approved for use in "people at least 12 years old and weighing at least 88 pounds (40 kilograms) who are hospitalized for a coronaviru

s who dared to openly and persistently criticize President Xi Jinping's leadership." According to the Post, "X

Xu Zhangrun, silencing one of the last voices within China's besieged intellectual circles who dared to openly and persistently criticize President Xi Jinping's leadership." According to the Post, "Xu's arrest in Beijing's outskirts came five months after he published a lengthy essay pleading with politic

olitics." The New York Times (7/6, Buckley, 18.61M) reports Xu "came to wider prominence after publishing an essay in 2018 that, without naming Mr. Xi, condemned his government for stifling even the narrow space for debate that the party had previously tolerated." Uighurs Urge ICC To Take Action A

i (7/6, story 3, 2:20, Holt, 6.4M) reported the virus can stay in the air "for more than 12 minutes after someone stops speaking," according to the National Institutes of Health. NBC recounted how public health officials' advice has evolved regarding face masks and how to avoid contracting the virus through the air. Original

of receiving some $277 million in bribes," and "was among the highest-profile figures to fall from grace amid a sweeping crackdown on corruption by Xi Jinping, China's top leader." The limes adds that "the unusually harsh sentence could send a signal that Mr. Xi is not ready to ease his anticorruption cam

sweeping crackdown on corruption by Xi Jinping, China's top leader." The limes adds that "the unusually harsh sentence could send a signal that Mr. Xi is not ready to ease his anticorruption campaign, which he began shortly after he took control of the Communist Party in late 2012." Bloomberg (1/5

d the supply, looking at lowering the required dosage and extracting more doses from the supplies they have." The Times adds that scientists at the National Institutes of Health and Moderna "are analyzing data to see if they can double the supply of the company's coronavirus vaccine by cutting doses in half" as part of a "lo