Epstein Secrets

lary and healthcare benefits for not only him but his family, including his pregnant wife and four children, according to the source." Ohio AG Asks State Supreme Court To Begin Suspension Proceedings Against Sittenfeld. WXIX-TV <https://www.fox19.corn/2020/11/23/ohio-attorney-general-asks-supreme-court-begin-suspen

e-court-begin-suspension-proceedings- against-pg-sittenfeld/> Cincinnati (11/23, Baker, 42K) reports, "Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to begin suspension proceedings against Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld. `While allegations of public corruption are resolved in the cour

the Trump campaign's team "is increasingly focused on the notion that it can roll back certifications by taking a disastrous Pennsylvania ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court." However, a New York Times <https://www.nytimestotn/2020/11/23/us/the-gop-bungles-its-final-stand-to-stop- pennsylvanias-election-certification.htm

Reschedules Woman's Execution For January 12. • NYPD To Increase Subway Patrols Amid Increase In Shoving Incidents. • Incoming Congresswoman Asked Capitol Police About Carrying Firearm. • DC Firefighter Shot While Aiding A Shooting Victim. • New York AG Accuses Buffalo Diocese Of Covering Up Sexual Abuse. •

lary and healthcare benefits for not only him but his family, including his pregnant wife and four children, according to the source." Ohio AG Asks State Supreme Court To Begin Suspension Proceedings Against Sittenfeld. WXIX-TV Cincinnati (11/23, Baker, 42K) reports, "Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has asked the

ourt To Begin Suspension Proceedings Against Sittenfeld. WXIX-TV Cincinnati (11/23, Baker, 42K) reports, "Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost has asked the Ohio Supreme Court to begin suspension proceedings against Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld. 'While allegations of public corruption are resolved in the cou

the Trump campaign's team "is increasingly focused on the notion that it can roll back certifications by taking a disastrous Pennsylvania ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court." However, a New York Times (11/23, Feuer, 18.61M) article headlined "The G.O.P. Bungles Its Final Stand To Stop Pennsylvania's Election Certificat

Reschedules Woman's Execution For January 12. • NYPD To Increase Subway Patrols Amid Increase In Shoving Incidents. • Incoming Congresswoman Asked Capitol Police About Carrying Firearm. • DC Firefighter Shot While Aiding A Shooting Victim. • New York AG Accuses Buffalo Diocese Of Covering Up Sexual Abuse. •

• SCOTUS To Take Up Cases Related To Abortion And Immigration. • Supreme Court Denies Trump Effort To Block Release Of Tax Returns To Manhattan DA. • Supreme Court Rejects Election Challenges. • Dominion Voting Systems Sues Lindell For $1.3B. INTERNATIONAL NEWS • WHO's Tedros Urges Rich Nations Not To Hoard V

y 6, 2:00, 4.77M) that Garland "appears to be on his way to Senate confirmation." CBS' Kris Van Cleave: "Nearly five years after being nominated to the US Supreme Court, Merrick Garland finally got his Senate confirmation hearing today for attorney general. ... He'd take over a department beset by low morale and un

Trump rampage." The Times says lawmakers on Tuesday will "question the officials who were in charge of securing the Capitol during the attack, when Capitol Police officers and members of the District of Columbia's police force called in as reinforcements were overrun as the vice president and members of the H

in the events of Jan. 6, 2021, had ruled him ineligible, a decision Trump vigorously appealed. The article noted that the court's deferment came as the U.S. Supreme Court is set to consider a similar 14th Amendment challenge to Trump out of Colorado, with oral arguments scheduled for Feb. 8, emphasizing the significa

01/17, Pengelly). EFTA00160264 The 'Sleeping Giant' Case that Could Upend Jack Smith's Prosecution of Trump Politico (01/17, Wehle) reported that the Supreme Court's decision to hear Joseph W. Fischer v. United States, a case questioning the use of a 2002 law (Sarbanes-Oxley Act) in prosecuting Jan. 6 defendants,

ot, deserve months in prison according to federal prosecutors. According to the article, the siblings admitted to joining the crowd that overwhelmed Capitol Police, leading to the temporary halt of Biden's electoral win certification. Prosecutors, in a sentencing memo, requested U.S. District Judge Timothy Kel

aimed to be valid Trump electors, with Jones facing potential state charges, but a special prosecutor has not been appointed. The article noted that the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear Trump's appeal regarding a similar situation in Colorado, related to the Jan. 6 Capitol attack and the 14th Amendment's provision on

rs' actions as part of a larger plot to obstruct the 2020 presidential election certification. With over 332 defendants charged under this statute, the Supreme Court's decision could significantly impact these cases, leading to potential delays, new trials, or dismissals. The article noted that judges handling Jan.

e, despite acknowledging efforts like the Justice Department's prosecutions and states' actions against Donald Trump. The article noted that former Capitol Police officers Harry Dunn and Sergeant Aquilino Gonell also shared their reflections on the attack and its impact on their lives, with Gonell noting the e

if the case reaches the higher legal standard of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, instead of the standard of probable cause. The one-page ruling by the Idaho Supreme Court did not provide any reasoning for their denial of Kohberger's attorney's filed appeal, and the matter was closed. The article noted that the suspect

ing to the article, this follows a 2017 trial where jurors were uncertain if the gifts and favors he received were illegal or typical of friendship. The Supreme Court's 2016 decision, which narrowed the definition of corruption by requiring a specific quid pro quo for conviction, has made prosecuting such cases cha

ffPost (03/12, Shuman). Capitol Police Defend Actions Surrounding Pipe Bombs Found Jan. 6 EFTA01655836 The Hill (03/12, Irwin) reported that U.S. Capitol Police defended their actions during a House hearing regarding the pipe bombs found on January 6, 2021, near the DNC and RNC, amidst the Capitol riot. Acco

if the case reaches the higher legal standard of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, instead of the standard of probable cause. The one-page ruling by the Idaho Supreme Court did not provide any reasoning for their denial of Kohberger's attorney's filed appeal, and the matter was closed. The article noted that the suspect

ing to the article, this follows a 2017 trial where jurors were uncertain if the gifts and favors he received were illegal or typical of friendship. The Supreme Court's 2016 decision, which narrowed the definition of corruption by requiring a specific quid pro quo for conviction, has made prosecuting such cases cha

ckson), and HuffPost (03/12, Shuman). Capitol Police Defend Actions Surrounding Pipe Bombs Found Jan. 6 The Hill (03/12, Irwin) reported that U.S. Capitol Police defended their actions during a House hearing regarding the pipe bombs found on January 6, 2021, near the DNC and RNC, amidst the Capitol riot. Acco

ate's death date." WPost Criticizes SCOTUS Ruling On Sentencing For Young Offenders. In an editorial, the Washington Post (4/25, 10.52M) criticizes the Supreme Court's ruling on sentencing young offenders to life in prison without the possibility of parole, writing that "the justices ruled that states are not obli

initially thought." Capitol Police Officer Testifies At Trial Over Alleged Threats To Lawmakers. CBS News (4/24, McDonald, 5.39M) reports, "A U.S. Capitol Police officer testified Friday in a jury trial for a New York man accused of threatening to murder U.S. lawmakers. The officer, Special Agent Christopher

"New Loophole" For Police Shootings. Institute for Justice analyst Nick Sibilla, in a blog on Forbes (3/30, 10.33M), writes that in a 5-3 decision, the US Supreme Court, in , Torres v. Madrid, may have indicated a "newfound - albeit cautious - willingness to let victims of police violence and government misconduct h

it is still early in the investigation." US Capitol Police Officers Suing Trump Over Riot. EFTA00150602 Bloomberg (3/30, Nayak, 3.57M) reports US Capitol Police Officers James Blassingame and Sidney Hemby, who were on duty during the January 6 riot, are suing former President Donald Trump, accusing him "of

that the Biden administration was engaging in legal `gamesmanship' in order to resurrect a pandemic-related eviction ban despite an indication from the Supreme Court that the measure was unlawful." Politico says Friedrich "made the pointed remark at a hearing on a request by real estate brokers and landlords to b

M) reports, "A U.S. appeals court on Monday ordered the release of a man accused of macing a police officer at the Jan. 6 Capitol riot and attacking Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick who died in the wake of the attack." According to The Hill, "The three- judge panel determined that the district court had 'c