Epstein Secrets

The Washington Post (7/17, Hermann, 14.2M) reports, "Authorities on Friday identified the man who police allege set fire to a police vehicle outside the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this week and was critically injured in the blaze." Cody Tamer "has been charged with federal destruction of property and using fire to des

know, $3,000 out of your house and they were ordered to pay you $3,000 of restitution and they didn't do it, did they complete the sentence?" The US Supreme Court on Thursday "sided with Gov. DeSantis, effectively preventing felons from voting in November unless they pay off what they owe. But critics fighting

r waterboarding after 9/11." Yoo described the theory "in a National Review article, spotted atop Trump's desk in the Oval Office, which argues that the Supreme Court's 5- 4 DACA ruling last month `makes it easy for presidents to violate the law." Axios says "two administration officials" say Trump "has brought up t

re for the upcoming season." Major League Baseball Season Set To Open Thursday. NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/19, story 5, 2:20, Snow, 4.36M) reported that Major League Baseball teams "are playing exhibition games in empty stadiums ahead of Thursday's season opener." NBC (Park) added that the league "requires coronavirus te

t of potential candidates to replace current Republican Speaker Lany Householder after his arrest "amid a $60 million federal bribery probe." Former Ohio Supreme Court justice and GOP Rep. Bob Cupp "is being promoted as someone who could bring what Householder could not to the House floor: unity." Meanwhile, "Rep.

rt-dak (7/26, Boyer, 492K) reports President Trump "is turning increasingly to executive action to push through his election-year agenda, buoyed by" the June Supreme Court ruling on President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which the Administration "believes has expanded the president's power o

bscription Publication, 7.57M), NIAID Director Fauci discussed the resumption of professional sports seasons and highlighted the approaches taken by Major League Baseball and the NBA. Sinclair Pulls Segment Featuring Conspiracy Theory About Fauci. The AP <https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/tv/2020/07/26/si

COVID-19 5. Federal Law Enforcement Agencies 6. Operation LeGend 7. Portland, Oregon 8. National Security 9. Immigration & Border Security 10. US Supreme Court 11. Criminal Law 12. Civil Law 13. Civil Rights 14. Antitrust 15. Environment 16. Tax 17. Criminal Justice/Corrections 18. Native American Af

r Ginsburg, a darling of the US left and an increasingly frail octogenarian, is taking center stage ahead of this year's presidential election, with the Supreme Court's balance hanging on her seemingly faltering health. Ginsburg's liver cancer -- and recent repeat trips to the hospital due to bile duct infection --

erican universities. [Continue Reading] Law360: "MLB Says COVID-19 Ticket Refund Suit Should Be Out At 1st," Unattributed, July 30, 2020, 7:56 PM Major League Baseball asked a California federal judge to dismiss claims against the league and its teams from fans alleging they are owed refunds for tickets purchased t

of potential candidates to replace current Republican Speaker Larry Householder after his arrest "amid a $60 million federal bribery probe." Former Ohio Supreme Court justice and GOP Rep. Bob Cupp "is being promoted as someone who could bring what Householder could not to the House floor: unity." Meanwhile, "Rep.

Times (7/26, Boyer, 492K) reports President Trump "is turning increasingly to executive action to push through his election-year agenda, buoyed by" the June Supreme Court ruling on President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which the Administration "believes has expanded the president's power o

scription Publication, 7.57M), NIAID Director Fauci discussed the resumption of professional sports seasons and highlighted the approaches taken by Major League Baseball and the NBA. Sinclair Pulls Segment Featuring Conspiracy Theory About Fauci. The AP (7/26, Bauder) reports the Sinclair Broadcast Group announced S

of potential candidates to replace current Republican Speaker Larry Householder after his arrest "amid a $60 million federal bribery probe." Former Ohio Supreme Court justice and GOP Rep. Bob Cupp "is being promoted as someone who could bring what Householder could not to the House floor: unity." Meanwhile, "Rep.

Times (7/26, Boyer, 492K) reports President Trump "is turning increasingly to executive action to push through his election-year agenda, buoyed by" the June Supreme Court ruling on President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which the Administration "believes has expanded the president's power o

scription Publication, 7.57M), NIAID Director Fauci discussed the resumption of professional sports seasons and highlighted the approaches taken by Major League Baseball and the NBA. Sinclair Pulls Segment Featuring Conspiracy Theory About Fauci. The AP (7/26, Bauder) reports the Sinclair Broadcast Group announced S

ing-review/5528696002/> (7/28, Fritze, Jackson, 10.31M) reports "critics called the administration's review an attempt to limit the program, despite the Supreme Court's decision last month that the administration erred in striking it down in the first place." White House "officials," meanwhile, "acknowledged Tuesda

<https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/09d29e79f9bb46f4911ad04f25a8eael? pubid=fbi> (7/28, story 11, 1:20, Holt, 6.05M) reported that the new Major League Baseball season's future "is already in doubt." NBC (Brock) added that the league announced Tuesday that "the Miami Marlins' games are postponed through Sun

lood, an African American, considered himself a "swell-paid slaves." With support from the player= union, Flood sued Major League Baseball. In 1970 the US Supreme Court ruled against Flood, but five years later the reserve clause had been abolished and players became free agents, paid according to their abilities an

having any say in the matter. Flood, an African American, considered himself a "swell-paid slaves." With support from the player= union, Flood sued Major League Baseball. In 1970 the US Supreme Court ruled against Flood, but five years later the reserve clause had been abolished and players became free agents, paid

an't Enforce a New Rule Protecting LGBTQ+ Students • Small Businesses Could Find Filing for Bankruptcy More Difficult as Government Program Expires • Supreme Court Turns Down a 2nd Amendment Challenge to State Bans on Assault Weapons BIG PICTURE • New York Times • Wall Street Journal • Washington Post • ABC

Administration (FAA) issued a TFR, which temporarily restricts all aircraft from operating within three nautical miles of any regular or postseason Major League Baseball game. This is also known as the stadium TFR, and it goes into effect one hour before the start of an event and ends one hour after the event is ove