Epstein Secrets

he aisle to defy the interests of all of them." Senator McConnell agreed that yesterday's vote "sent a powerful mes

57825 "We kept hearing, again and again, that ninety per cent of the American people wanted us to vote a certain way," said Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky). "Well, at the end of the day, we decided that we weren't going to cave in to that kind of special-interest group." "It was a gut chec

that affects the safety of every man, woman, and child in the nation, we can reach across the aisle to defy the interests of all of them." Senator McConnell agreed that yesterday's vote "sent a powerful message," adding, "If the American people think that just because they voted us into office and pay ou

d breaking album, Mixed Bag and then on my way home proudly displaying my latest purchase, having the waitress at the local Horn & Hardart diner in Mount Vernon, thinking that the photo of Richie (with his signature, Gibson d6o guitar) might be me, since I was wearing the same scruffy beard-look at that tim

rson "was confirmed 55 to 43," and Mike Pompeo "took the helm of the State Department on a vote of 57 to 42." USA Today notes Senate Minority Leader McConnell was among the Republicans to vote for Blinken, whereas Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) "emerged as Blinken's most vocal opponent." The Hill (1/26, Chalfant,

l is unconstitutional." Kris Van Cleave said on the CBS Evening NewsVi (1/26, story 5, 0:50, O'Donnell, 4.76M), "With so many Republicans, including Mitch McConnell, moving to dismiss the trial, it makes it pretty clear Mr. Trump will be acquitted next month." The AP (1/26, Mascaro, Jalonick) reports that "whil

update on area hospitals and the plan for vaccine allocation and distribution (12:20 PM EST); 11:45 AM EFTA00148119 • Brookings Institution and Mount Vernon host 'Leadership for a More Perfect Union' conference (virtual) - 'Leadership for a More Perfect Union' online conference hosted by the Brookings I

national-populist movement.” One cause of Bannon’s boast and new resolve was that Trump, for no reason that Bannon could quite divine, had embraced Mitch McConnell’s establishment candidate in the recent Republican run-off in Alabama rather than support the nat-pop choice for the Senate seat vacated by now attorne

nt Republican run-off in Alabama rather than support the nat-pop choice for the Senate seat vacated by now attorney general Jeff Sessions. After all, McConnell and the president were barely on speaking terms. From his August “working holiday” in Bedminster, the president’s staff had tried to organize a makeu

n a call to Bannon, Trump sought help making his case: “Where does this all end? Are they going to take down the Washington Monument, Mount Rushmore, Mount Vernon?” Bannon—still not receiving his summons to Bedminster—urged this to be the line: the president should condemn violence and misfits and also defend h