Epstein Secrets

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.

tle, Delaware en route to Charleston, South Carolina • 10:30 AM: Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre and NSC Coordinator for Strategic Communications John Kirby will gaggle aboard Air Force One en route to South Carolina • 11:15 AM: The President arrives in Charleston, South Carolina • 12:30 PM: The Presid

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

developing an antisatellite weapon, which is a concern but not currently a threat to public safety, according to National Security Council spokesman John Kirby. According to the article, this announcement followed the declassification of intelligence at the request of Rep. Mike Turner (R-OH), who had previo

"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

civilian employees." Defense Department policy "provides that service members may hold extremist ideologies but not act on them." Pentagon spokesman John Kirby on Tuesday "described his own extremism briefing earlier in the day and explained Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's hopes for the 60-day forcewide e

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

ans. Despite the Taliban's gains, Reuters (8/9) reports the US "said it was up to Afghan security forces to defend the country." Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said, "These are their military forces, these are their provincial capitals, their people to defend and it's really going to come down to the leade

l certification of the election, and deprive voters of their right to a fair vote. The new indictment dropped and reframed certain allegations after the U.S. Supreme Court determined that Trump has broad immunity from criminal prosecution over official actions he took as president. The article noted that while Trump w

t of that aim," Attorney General Merrick Garland said in a statement. The Associated Press (09/03, Tucker) reported that national security spokesman John Kirby said the recent "executions" of six hostages, including one American, Hersh Goldberg-Polin, by Hamas underscore "the sense of urgency" in the talks