Epstein Secrets

US Courts Rising. • DOD Names New Top Uniformed Cyber Adviser. • Defense Bill May Rewrite How The US Does Cyber Defense. LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES • Supreme Court Rules Federal Execution May Proceed. • NYTimes Report: White House Lawyer Lobbied To End Silencer Ban. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • Canadian Diplomat

rolled member of the Cherokee Nation. 'The United States Attorney's Office is pursuing this case consistent with our new responsibilities following the Supreme Court's McGirt decision,' said U.S. Attorney Trent Shores. 'The cooperation among tribal, local, state and federal law enforcement is as strong as ever in

American people to be safe." Texas Supreme Court Allows Houston To Cancel In-Person GOP Convention. The AP (7/13, Merchant) reports that on Monday, the Texas Supreme Court "upheld Houston's refusal to allow the state Republican convention to hold in-person events in the city due to the coronavirus pandemic." The court

ation resulted in the removal of drugs, guns, money and over 60 defendants from our streets, which had an immediate impact on our communities,' said Chris Hacker, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta." Maine Man Charged With Shooting At Police Garage. The Portland (ME) Press Herald (7/13, 244K) reports Ab

Funds. • China Warns Apparel Makers Not To Promote Xinjiang Forced-Labor Claims. • Olsen Welcomes Biden's Delay In Lifting Trump's China Tariffs. • Supreme Court Reinstates Death Sentence For Tennessee Inmate. • Romney Says He Will Not Vote For New Federal Gun Laws. • Education Department Cancels Student Deb

d the law after the state's Democratic administration declined to continue doing so." Politico (3/29, Ollstein, 6.73M) reports the abortion case is the Supreme Court's first "with a newly fortified 6-3 conservative majority." WPost Criticizes Republican Officials For Blocking Americans From Access To Medicaid Exp

and into the prison with the help of a corrections officer, using "contraband cellphones and...coded emails." Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta Chris Hacker said, "Prisons should be a place of rehabilitation, not a place to continue committing crimes. ... Illegal cellphones have emboldened inmates and t

te, because [Joe Biden] is going to put in radical left judges, which will destroy our country. One of the most important things a president does is Supreme Court justices, and you can't let that happen.... And you know he wants to pack the court. ... It would be a terrible thing for this country." The Washin

"was armed with an AR-15-styke rifle December 30, 2017 when he threatened a bank teller at Fifth Third Bank on the 2700 block of Peach Orchard Rd. Chris Hacker, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta said, `Carrying weapons into peaceful places of business and terrorizing hard-working citizens is something

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

y by his employer. 'Calling in a bomb threat, even as a hoax, wastes resources, disrupts commerce and terrifies potential threatened victims,' said Chris Hacker, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta. 'That's why the FBI takes them seriously and the penalties are severe." WTGS-TV Savannah, GA (11/12, Papad

"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

ur officers and FBI. ... We will continue our partnership as we work to make Columbus a safe place to live." FBI Special Agent in Charge of Atlanta Chris Hacker said, "Fredrick's actions traumatized both bank employees and customers. Thanks to the FBI, Columbus Police Department and the public, he was appre

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

y by his employer. 'Calling in a bomb threat, even as a hoax, wastes resources, disrupts commerce and terrifies potential threatened victims,' said Chris Hacker, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta. 'That's why the FBI takes them seriously and the penalties are severe." WTGS-TV Savannah, GA (11/12, Papad