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

ring the early election period." More Than 1,000 Inmates At Texas Federal Prison Reportedly Have COVID-19. The Hill (7/17, Seipel, 2.98M) says, "A North Texas federal prison has more than 1,000 inmates with COVID-19, one of whom has died from the virus, NBC News reports." The report indicates that of the

esville Unite the Right Violence • Why Kamala Harris Would Be Biden's Likeliest Replacement • Next Attack on Federal Agency Power Is Already Before the U.S. Supreme Court • Stand-off Between Feds and Oklahoma as New Migrant Ban Blocked • ACLU Says It Won't Ask U.S. Supreme Court to Hear Voting Rights Case • Arkansas

ity Council Approves Settlement of $2M for Students Pulled From Car During 2020 Protests Associated Press Back to Top BIG PICTURE New York limes • Supreme Court Says Trump Has Some Immunity in Election Case • Jan. 6 Trial Delayed, but Chance for a Revealing Hearing Is Set • Fighters in Refugee Camps Are Swi

ident at a residence in St. Paul, Texas. The investigation has linked the suspect to bomb threats at various Brookshire grocery stores, including in North Texas as well as schools in the Tyler area, Cypress-Fairbanks ISD, and Mission ISD. The article added that investigators say the juvenile's activities spa

in a lawsuit brought under the Federal Tort Claims Act bars a claim against a govt employee based on 'Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents', in which the U.S. Supreme Court allowed a lawsuit seeking damages from federal officials for violating the Constitution to go forward?) Location: Supreme Court of the United State

while she was sleeping and forcing her to tell them where the money was." The Morning News adds, "The family members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and giv

wsuit brought under the Federal Tort Claims Act bars a claim against a govt employee based on 'Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents, in which the U.S. Supreme Court allowed a lawsuit seeking damages from federal officials for violating the Constitution to go orwar. Location: Supreme Court of the United States,

while she was sleeping and forcing her to tell them where the money was." The Morning News adds, "The family members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and gi

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

vidence to the FBI." Texas Couple Charged With Assaulting Officers During Capitol Siege. The Dallas Morning News (4/23, Scudder, 772K) reports, "A North Texas couple who allegedly assaulted police officers with their hands during the Jan. 6 insurrection and siege of the U.S. Capitol were arrested this wee

rruption squad, which investigated public officials, and is instead prioritizing cases such as the pipe bombs found near the Capitol and the leak of the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision. "We come in in the morning, there's a portfolio of 100 level 10 items. If it's a level nine, which is a pretty big frickin' deal, s

rforming violent acts, with over 250 active cases across the U.S. According to the article, the network was started by Bradley Cadenhead, a troubled North Texas teen, who is now serving over 70 years in prison for child pornography and promotion charges. The article noted that the FBI urges parents to be aw

rruption squad, which investigated public officials, and is instead prioritizing cases such as the pipe bombs found near the Capitol and the leak of the Supreme Court's Dobbs decision. "We come in in the morning, there's a portfolio of 100 level 10 items. If it's a level nine, which is a pretty big frickin' deal, s

rforming violent acts, with over 250 active cases across the U.S. According to the article, the network was started by Bradley Cadenhead, a troubled North Texas teen, who is now serving over 70 years in prison for child pornography and promotion charges. The article noted that the FBI urges parents to be aw

wsuit brought under the Federal Tort Claims Act bars a claim against a govt employee based on 'Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Agents, in which the U.S. Supreme Court allowed a lawsuit seeking damages from federal officials for violating the Constitution to go forward?) Location: Supreme Court of the United Sta

while she was sleeping and forcing her to tell them where the money was." The Morning News adds, "The family members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and gi