Epstein Secrets

abor’ nspee- tor general could also do a review, said Philip Lacovara, who served as coun- s¢l to the special prosecutor who in- vestigated President Richard Nixon's Watergate scandal. Neither agency is required to say if and when it is conducting a review, he said, so its possible investigations could already

y: But the re- sults may or may not be made public. “They may do 10 confidential in- vestigations, but you may only know about one,” Lacovara said, Francey Hakes, a former federal prosecutor, said that such an investiga- tion could result in policy changes and new regulations on how federal pros- ecutors handl

of committing offenses more severe than those of President Nixon, who resigned in 1974 amid an impeachment procee

on: DOJ IG Report Should Detail Any FISA Abuses During FBI Investigation Of Trump. In a commentary in The Hill (11/19, 2.98M), former US attorney Francey Hakes writes, "While lying to a federal court is a crime, lying in the context of using our nation's most secret counter-intelligence assets as part of a

e eee rere oe wel rare otanelv ene Ccenias ees 13 Nixon v. Warner Commc’ns, Inc., OS CUBR tay OLY.) En a

’ There’s no reason to worry about putting something in writing if there’s nothing improper or unethical in the case,” said former federal prosecutor Francey Hakes, who worked in the Justice Department’s crimes against children unit. On Sept. 24, 2007, another agreement was reached, but Epstein still wasn’t hap