Epstein Secrets

st month. "It was a very quick conversation." -- If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three- page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of whi

t on why the officers repeatedly approached Ghaisar's Jeep Grand Cherokee with guns drawn after Ghaisar left the scene of a minor fender bender in Alexandria on Nov. 17, 2017." -- Trump urged Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) to appoint Rep. Doug Collins (R) to fill a Senate seat left vacant by Johnny Isakson

last month. "It was a very quick conversation." — If Sondland was an agent of Trump's alleged plot, he portrayed himself as a reluctant one, writes the New Yorker's Susan Glasser: "By 10:15 a.m., when Sondland finished reading out his twenty-three-page opening statement, it was all over but the shouting, of whi

ht on why the officers repeatedly approached Ghaisar's Jeep Grand Cherokee with guns drawn after Ghaisar left the scene of a minor fender bender in Alexandria on Nov. 17, 2017." -- Trump urged Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) to appoint Rep. Doug Collins (R) to fill a Senate seat left vacant by Johnny Isakson.

rs—Evan Osnos, David Remnick, and Joshua Yaffa HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019998 —attributing Russian aggressiveness to a new cold war. Remnick, the editor of the New Yorker, had, since the Trump election, propounded an absolutist view that Trump’s election imperiled Democratic norms. This 13,500-word story—handily conne

as both a private gesture of goodwill and a public display of unity—a sign of a budding alliance against Kushner. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019979 In nearby Alexandria, Virginia, Richard Spencer, the president of the National Policy Institute, which is sometimes described as a “white supremacist think tank,” who had