Epstein Secrets

R,FRANKLYN P LAVERTY,ANNE M GRIFFIS,NIXON MARCUS,JEFFREY A SUMMERS,RUTH A

MCCLOSKEY,MICHAEL LA RENAISSANCE #1 DONNELL,MAUREEN EDGEWATER HOUSE TOLL,WILLIA

ion ofNat’lSec. Archive, 104 F. Supp. 3d 625 (S.D.N.Y. 2015) (same); In re Petition of Kutler, 800 F. Supp. 2d 42 (D.D.C. 2011) (release of President Nixon’s grand jury deposition testimony in connection with third Watergate grand jury); In re Unseal Dockets Related to the Indep. Counsel’s 1998 Investiga

UMENT A. Legal Standard. 77. A party moving for summary judgment must show the absence of any genuineisstie . . I . . . of matetial fact. 0 'Donnell v. W,F. Taylor Co., 29_2 So.3d 785, 787-88 (Fl Dist-. Ct. ~pp, 2pio) (citingMoore v. Morris, 475 So.2d 666,668 (Fla. 1985)). Inferences mus~ be draw

used. Ruppert and | were both columnists for High Times then, but, he told me, “I don’ t smoke grass.” The other panelist was scheduled to be former Nixon speechwriter and now bespectacled, drone-voiced personality Ben Stein, but he canceled out at the last minute. Ann Coulter, former Justice Department

o did the audience warm-ups. “No,” said the producer, “he’ s not professional enough.” Ellen DeGeneres? “Too dykey.” Chris rock? “Too raw.” Rosie O' Donnell? “Who wants to look at her every night?” Richard Belzer? “Too reptilian.” Belzer is a conspiracy researcher as well as a comedian and actor, but litt