Epstein Secrets

RT: Okay. Orders. Who's not 5 here that I have to mail it to? 6 MR. GOLDBERGER: Mr. Edwards is not 7 here, your Honor. 8 THE COURT: Okay. Mr. Berger, 9 Mr. Edwards. Did I give you enough copies 10 of the order? 11 MR. GOLDBERGER: I ran out. I have 12 just enough. Do you want me to get a co

sses that have been interviewed. All of these images appeared to come f:rom the camera positioned behind Epstein's desk. On December 13, 2005, Dot. Dawson and I met with. doh Suring a sworn taped I statement I stated that when she was sixteen years old she was taken to Epstein's house to provide a mas

sked if she ever allowed another female in the room. . :advised no one was brought into the room with her. At the conclusion of the interview, bet Dawson and I went to the gym area of Lynn University and located the Silver Nissan Sentra bearing Florida tag . The vehicle is registered to Dollar Rent a

t Is Now 'Primarily Cyber-Enabled' PYMNTS (11/25, Staff Writer) reported that an FBI supervisory special agent told the Wall Street Journal (11/25, Berger, Loten) that cargo theft is now "primarily cyber-enabled," with many thefts beginning on online platforms that match trucking companies with shipmen

al gains, and restore assets to those they've harmed". Blueacorn Co-Founder Sentenced for $63 Million PPP Loan Fraud Scheme Hoodline Dallas (11/25, Dawson) reported that Stephanie Hockridge, co-founder of Blueacorn, was sentenced to 10 years in federal prison for her role in a $63 million PPP loan frau

ng factors. In addition, admission of the draft would *220 authorize a confusing and unproduct- ive inquiry into in mplete plea negoti- ations. See Berger g United States, 295 U.S. at 88, 55 S.Ct. 629 (stating that the opinions of prosecutors should properly carry no weiat with the jury); accord Uni

nds, Miller-El t i Cock- rell, 537 U.S. 322, 123 S. . 1029, 154 L.Ed.2d 931 (2003), Fuller Johnson, 114 F.3d 491, 498 ( Cir.1997) (distinguishing Dawson based on the fact that the govern- ment presented evidence that de- fendant was a member of a gang that had committed violen and un- lawful acts);