Epstein Secrets

has anyone of his generation," Neil Irwin writes in his obituary. "As a senior Treasury official in the 1960s and early '70s, he advised President Richard M. Nixon on taking the United States off the gold standard. At the Fed, he was arguably the second-most-powerful person in the country. ... He later counsel

pioid addiction treatment center in New Hampshire, where Jeff Hatch — a man under investigation for moving more than $100,000 of fentanyl — worked. Hatch, a former player for the New York Giants, agreed last week to a plea deal that could put him behind bars for up to four years. (Politico) 2. Judy S

th me could turn out to have been “complicated,” it was no slip of the tongue. He was fully aware that his observation would appear in print. Unlike Richard Nixon, who never dreamed that Avs words would be published in a book, Abuse of Power: The New Nixon Oval Office Tapes, edited by Stanley Kutner: “Bob [Hald

orget it," Judge Thomas replied in his riveting sonorous tone. “They were in a barn. Except that the inside of the barn was like a theater.” Senator Hatch interjected, “Summer stock, eh? No pun intended” “There was a stage at one end,” Judge Thomas continued his description, “and the stage was facing r

. P. 17(c)(Q). °4 See generally United States v. Nixon, 418 U.S. 683, 689 (1974). 95 See id. at 699. D

] amendment found in Senator Kyl's home state of Arizona. !°? This broad reading was explained by Senator Kyl, who, along with Senators Feinstein and Hatch, was the primary legislative sponsor of the CVRA: "The broad rights articulated in this section are meant to be rights themselves and are not intende