Epstein Secrets

Governor Confident In Investigation Into Morris Death. • Nevada Legislature Votes To Ban Police From Using Chokeholds. Counter-Terrorism • UK Goes To Supreme Court To Fight Return Of IS Bride. • Afghan Troops Kill Senior Islamic State Militant. • NYTimes Al: Case Of One Extremist Group Shows How Far-Right Infi

ling, more than six months after arguments were heard in the case." Prosecutors "could ask the full appeals court to hear the case or go straight to the U.S. Supreme Court." USA Today <https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/07/31/boston-marathon-bombers-death- sentence-overturned-new-trial-ordered-determine-se

Senate committee has been gathering information related to" Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, "a former board member of the Ukrainian energy company Burisma." Engel is quoted as saying, "I want to see the full record of what the department has sent to the Senate and I want the American people to see it t

." WPost Al: Supreme Court Has Yet To Return To Normal Summer Silence. The Washington Post (7/31, Al, Barnes, 14.2M) reports on its front page that the Supreme Court had "seemed to wrap up its work July 9 with a traditional flourish of big opinions, including a blockbuster finale: that President Trump was not imm

ling, more than six months after arguments were heard in the case." Prosecutors "could ask the full appeals court to hear the case or go straight to the U.S. Supreme Court." USA Today (7/31, Garrison, 10.31M) reports, "Prior to his sentencing, attorneys for Tsarnaev, 19 at the time of the bombings, agreed their client

Senate committee has been gathering information related to" Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, "a former board member of the Ukrainian energy company Burisma." Engel is quoted as saying, "I want to see the full record of what the department has sent to the Senate and I want the American people to see it

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.

ist After Biden Investigations Reuters (01/05, Scarcella) reported that eight years ago, the New York law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore, represented Burisma, a Ukrainian natural gas company with Hunter Biden on its board, in meetings with U.S. officials. The firm disclosed this under the Foreign Agents R

e attackers, never had any communication with the attackers, and never paid anything to meet any sort of demand. According to the article, the state Supreme Court's chief justice, Debra Todd, said a federal investigation was continuing. Neither the courts nor the FBI or the federal government's lead cybersecurit

Court as It Prepares to Rule on Presidential Immunity The Washington Examiner (02/15, Deese) reported that former President Donald Trump appealed to the Supreme Court, seeking to pause his trial over 2020 election subversion charges, asserting that former presidents should have immunity for actions taken in office

he FBI in June 2020, fabricating a story that the Bidens received $5 million each for protection from legal troubles through their association with Burisma. The FBI, involved in documenting Smirnov's allegations through form FD-1023, saw these claims spark a House impeachment inquiry into President Bide

." WPost Al: Supreme Court Has Yet To Return To Normal Summer Silence. The Washington Post (7/31, Al, Barnes, 14.2M) reports on its front page that the Supreme Court had "seemed to wrap up its work July 9 with a traditional flourish of big opinions, including a blockbuster finale: that President Trump was not imm

ling, more than six months after arguments were heard in the case." Prosecutors "could ask the full appeals court to hear the case or go straight to the U.S. Supreme Court." USA Today (7/31, Garrison, 10.31M) reports, "Prior to his sentencing, attorneys for Tsarnaev, 19 at the time of the bombings, agreed their client

Senate committee has been gathering information related to" Biden and his son, Hunter Biden, "a former board member of the Ukrainian energy company Burisma." Engel is quoted as saying, "I want to see the full record of what the department has sent to the Senate and I want the American people to see it

clear Congress wouldn't act. The Supreme Court is now considering the fate of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA. "If the Supreme Court rules against it, we're going to get it passed," Biden said, referring to the fate of the "dreamers," undocumented immigrants who were brought to th

er said that." "The hell it ain't," the man replied. "I see it on the TV." Biden said he played no role in getting his son the job on the board of Burisma. Although Hunter Biden got that job when his father was vice president, with little to no relevant experience, there is no evidence that Joe Biden

dural win for Trump delays any immediate impact on his candidacy until after the appeal, with a similar case in Colorado possibly being resolved by the US Supreme Court first. The article explained that the Supreme Court's review of the Colorado ruling, which also disqualified Trump under the 14th Amendment for his

to Republican lawmakers' effort to impeach Biden that the president and his son had received millions of dollars in bribes from a Ukrainian company, Burisma. The article mentioned that prosecutors now say the Biden allegations were fabrications, and Smirnov recently acknowledged that one story about Hun