Epstein Secrets

er of all scandals, began with a bungled burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972. It ended two years later with President Nixon resigning from office and many of his top aides in handcuffs. "Every time we developed one lead, another one came along," said Rufus Edmisten, who

urther granted immunity to "any potential co-conspirators" in the case. Earlier this month, Sen. Ben Sasse, a Nebraska Republican who's a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he had received a letter from the Justice Department informing him that its Office of Professional Responsibility had "opened an investigatio

er of all scandals, began with a bungled burglary at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972. It ended two years later with President Nixon resigning from office and many of his top aides in handcuffs. "Every time we developed one lead, another one came along," said Rufus Edmisten, who

urther granted immunity to "any potential co-conspirators" in the case. Earlier this month, Sen. Ben Sasse, a Nebraska Republican who's a member of the Judiciary Committee, said he had received a letter from the Justice Department informing him that its Office of Professional Responsibility had "opened an investigatio

pen by the end of this year." The Hill (11/14, Lillis, 2.98M) says Pebsi "accused Trump of committing offenses more severe than those of President Nixon, who resigned in 1974 amid an impeachment proceeding." She said, °What President Trump has done on the record — in terms of ... [asking] a foreign

dent in a restaurant.' This is not admissible in a court of law. I think that is why the President and people like Sen. Lindsey Graham, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, have said, 'we want to know what the whistleblower said in the first place because we need to confront our accuser."' Conway added, 'The Presiden

bservation would appear in print. Unlike Richard Nixon, who never dreamed that Avs words would be publis

among Judge—now Supreme Court Justice—Clarence Thomas, Senator Orrin Hatch and Senator Alan Simpson. The three were meeting informally one week after the Judiciary Committee voted, first 7-7, then 13-1, to recommend the confirmation of Judge Thomas, and one day after the full Senate indicated that he wou/d be confirmed.