Epstein Secrets

unknowingly helped load boxes of those documents onto the former president's plane on CNN's The Source with Kaitlin Collins. The article added that Butler, a valet and manager at Mar-a-Lago, said that in June 2022 he and Walt Nauta, another former employee who is also a co-defendant in the case, loaded

oyee who is also a co-defendant in the case, loaded approximately 10 to 15 white banker's boxes from a car to Trump's plane. The article stated that Butler said he had "no clue" the boxes contained potential national security secrets at the time. He recalled that he often helped load the Trump family's

in the documents once the government sought their return. This is not a matter of opinion; it is, instead, the distinction drawn by special counsel Robert K. Hur when he declined to seek charges against Biden. Trump was known to have documents and tried to keep them. Hence the indictment. The author noted tha

unknowingly helped load boxes of those documents onto the former president's plane on CNN's The Source with Kaitlin Collins. The article added that Butler, a valet and manager at Mar-a-Lago, said that in June 2022 he and Walt Nauta, another former employee who is also a co-defendant in the case, loaded

oyee who is also a co-defendant in the case, loaded approximately 10 to 15 white banker's boxes from a car to Trump's plane. The article stated that Butler said he had "no clue" the boxes contained potential national security secrets at the time. He recalled that he often helped load the Trump family's

in the documents once the government sought their return. This is not a matter of opinion; it is, instead, the distinction drawn by special counsel Robert K. Hur when he declined to seek charges against Biden. Trump was known to have documents and tried to keep them. Hence the indictment. The author noted tha

estigation of the incident." Pennsylvania Man Sentenced On Drug, Weapons Charges. The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (7/15, Varine, 380K) reports that a Butler, Pennsylvania man "has been sentenced to nearly six years in prison after a conviction on federal drug and weapons laws, U.S. Attorney Scott W. Bra

ims. Investigators found that people were using 'stolen personal information to fraudulently attempt to obtain unemployment benefits,' U.S. Attorney Robert K. Hur said in a prepared statement." The Washington Post (7/15, Cox, 14.2M) reports, "Hogan told reporters at a news conference that the onslaught of fa