Epstein Secrets

r him, his administration, his polices or differed with his vision of events, calling them "Fake News" and "the enemy of the people," reminiscent of Richard Nixon who in private said, "The press is the enemy of us" which was picked up in recordings that he EFTA00674057 recorded for posterity. But President

Union and he addressed the threat of annihilation posed by the spread of atomic weaponry. But the career military man — the supreme commander of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War II, the thief of staff of the Army during the postwar era when tensions with Moscow rose — did not

person to span a huge swath of time in the public eye. He was both the youngest and the oldest serving U.S. Secretary of Defense, serving under both Richard Nixon and George W. Bush. We will shortly discover Rumsfeld’s convoluted view of the world turns out to be closer to the truth than Hilbert’s tidy mathemat

50,000 men planning an assault on the Normandy Beaches in the South. Just before the landings messages were decoded showing Hitler had fallen for the Allied subterfuge. Even as the Normandy landings began, Hitler still thought this a bluff and kept his 28 divisions at Calais waiting for the imagined attac

were calling for those ex-leaders to be hauled off and placed in the dock. President Gerald Ford, in offering a blanket pardon for any crimes that Richard Nixon might have committed while in office, bluntly noted that "The law . . . is no respecter of persons; but the law is a respecter of reality." Ford co

bombers missed their targets; although 350,000 Germans were killed, Hitler and his government survived. And in the spring of 1945, to forestall an Allied land invasion of Japan that might have doomed millions, Gen. Curtis LeMay sent B- 29 firebombers over Tokyo and 63 other Japanese cities in the larg