Epstein Secrets

ws (VS) (7/21, 3.28M) reports that John Demers, assistant AG for national security, said, "China has now taken its place, alongside Russia, Iran and North Korea, in that shameful club of nations that provide a safe haven for cybercriminals in exchange for those criminals being `on-call' to work for the bene

nce officials to appear for a public hearing on the annual World Wide Threats Assessment for months but have been unable to reach an agreement with the Office of the Director of National Intelligence on scheduling, in part, because of the recent turnover at the director position." Meanwhile, the Washington Examiner (7/21, Dunleavy, 448K) reports

vice president and director of studies Marcus Noland will moderate the event, drawing from his work on sanctions against authoritarian regimes like North Korea. • Atlantic Council: A conversation with Italian Chief of Defense Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone — Wednesday, April 19, 2023. Location: Atlantic Cou

intelligence community to reach what he dubbed the "only plausible assessment." According to the article, John Ratcliffe, who was the final head of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence under former President Donald Trump, described himself as "a person with as much or more access than anyone to our government's intelligence during

e countries had stopovers in a country that was an ally of the United States, where officials could seize Snowden. The three excep- tions were China, North Korea (via China), and Russia. The only one of these three countries that Snowden is known to have had contact with directly during his thirty-three-day s

rranged a conference call with the FBI’s deputy director, Sean Joyce, the NSA’s deputy director, Chris Inglis, and Robert Litt, the legal officer for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. After duly taking into account | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.z.indd 93 @ 9/29/16 5:51 Pa | | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019581 94 | HOW AMERICA LOST ITS

ws (UK) (7/21, 3.28M) reports that John Demers, assistant AG for national security, said, "China has now taken its place, alongside Russia, Iran and North Korea, in that shameful club of nations that provide a safe haven for cybercriminals in exchange for those criminals being 'on-call' to work for the bene

nce officials to appear for a public hearing on the annual World Wide Threats Assessment for months but have been unable to reach an agreement with the Office of the Director of National Intelligence on scheduling, in part, because of the recent turnover at the director position." Meanwhile, the Washington Examiner (7/21, Dunleavy, 448K) reports

xceptions, the flights to them had stopovers in a country that was an ally of the US, and which could seize Snowden. The three exceptions were China, North Korea (via China) and Russia. The only one of these three countries, or any other country, that Snowden is known to have dealt with directly during his 33

n Hayden, who arranged a conference call with FBI Deputy Director Sean Joyce, NSA Deputy Director Chris Inglis and Robert Litt, the legal officer for the Office of National Intelligence. After duly taking into account the response of these three officials, which included the admonition by Litt “no serious news organization would publ