Epstein Secrets

European to=r gave the Ringling brothers an opportunity to move their show from the Midwest to the eastern seaboard. Faced with the new competition, Bailey took his show west of the Rocky Mountains for the first time in 1905. He died the next year, and the circus was sold to the Ringling Brothers. 12

dly grew and they were soon able to move their circus by train, which allowed them to have the largest traveling amusement enterprise of that time. Bailey's European to=r gave the Ringling brothers an opportunity to move their show from the Midwest to the eastern seaboard. Faced with the new competitio

in each of SIGAR's reports, sometimes disputing the conclusions and recommendations. The reports and their =esponses can be read here. This week a Defense Department spokesman told ProPublica that the Pentagon "disagrees with the ass=rtion that $17B in projects are 'questionable.'" Often those responsible for t=e

://www.washingtonpost.corn/national/minneapolis-police-shortage-violence- floyd/2020/11/12/642f741a-lald-1 1 eb-befb-8864259bd2d8_stoty.html> (11/12, Bailey, I4.2M) reports that about half a year after George Floyd's death in Minneapolis precipitated enormous "protests and left a wide swath of the city

shingtontimes.corn/news/2020/nov/15/its-time-to-come-home-new- pentagon-chief-signals-e/> (11/15, Wolfgang, 492K) reports in a written message to the Defense Department over the weekend, Acting Defense Secretary Miller made "clear that he'll use his brief time atop the Pentagon to implement President Trump's vision

olitics/2020/07/portland-mayor-leaders-of-other- democrat-led-cities-targeted-by-trump-call-for-laws-restricting-use-of-federal-officers.html> (7/27, Bailey, 1M) reports the mayors call "it `unlawful and repugnant' for the President to be able to continue to deploy federal forces to cities without consu

racting with companies that use telecommunications equipment made by Huawei and other China-based companies." In a 15-page memo "signed July 23, the Defense Department outlines what companies and contracting officers have to do once the government's ban goes into effect." Starting August 13, the government "won't

he ground with his knee, but being rebuffed by a police officer who was telling a crowd of bystanders to back away." The Washington Post (3/30, Al, Bailey, 10.52M) reports that "Hansen testified that she was mystified at why emergency workers didn't respond to the scene more quickly, pointing out ther

that, "across the Pentagon, FBI agents have descended to help define the meaning of extremism for members of the military and 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 o