Epstein Secrets

120,000 votes to make it into the next Knesset. That's a tiny number, even for Israel -- about as much support as one would need to become mayor of Milwaukee or Albuquerque. Yet his decision to drop out of the race suggested that he did not expect to clear even that low bar. There's something tragic abou

n my pheromones, and then I won't give off any sexual vibes in a crowded elevator. It's also true that when I leave the house to go for a stroll in Central Park or to Starbucks for a latte I might just pick up a quick cardiogram or CT scan prophylactically. My wife calls this nonsense and says that in the e

't serve as the school's commencement speaker Thursday after `careful consideration of the escalating events in Kenosha.'" The college, which is in Milwaukee, said it has chosen pastor Mark Jeske of St. Marcus Lutheran Church "as a substitute speaker for Saturday's event." The college "said the change was

saying they had been made aware of social media posts that called for violence." Peavy was arrested "one week after hundreds of people gathered at Central Park and marched through the streets to decry the killing of George Floyd and to protest police brutality. The threats called for violence in downtown Ma

e school's commencement speaker Thursday after 'careful consideration of the escalating events in Kenosha." The college, which is EFTA00149220 in Milwaukee, said it has chosen pastor Mark Jeske of St. Marcus Lutheran Church "as a substitute speaker for Saturday's event." The college "said the change was

saying they had been made aware of social media posts that called for violence." Peavy was arrested "one week after hundreds of people gathered at Central Park and marched through the streets to decry the killing of George Floyd and to protest police brutality. The threats called for violence in downtown M

law enforcement amid calls for defunding police forces," some "members of the community wonder who will keep students safe." In Oakland, Denver and Milwaukee, school boards "have voted to end mutual aid agreements with local law enforcement agencies that provided work for police officers on campuses." Sea

ightly NewsVi (7/6, story 9, 0:15, Holt, 6.78M) reported on "new fallout" from a "widely viewed video of a white woman calling 911 on a Black man in Central Park. Amy Cooper is now charged with filing a false report of telling police in May that a bird watcher threatened her life. If convicted, Cooper faces

than a third of U.S. states reported record highs in daily new cases, based on a seven-day moving average." Surgeon General Adams said on WTMJ-AMVi Milwaukee (7/14, 13K), "When we reopened, in many cases people thought that was a light switch. ... Unfortunately, we're going to be living with the virus fo

On One Individual. Christian Cooper writes in the Washington Post (7/14, 14.2M), "On May 25, when I was birding in the Ramble section of New York's Central Park, I asked a woman whose dog was off his leash to please put him back on, as the area's rules require. She refused - and, as shown in a video that we

n't serve as the school's commencement speaker Thursday after 'careful consideration of the escalating events in Kenosha." The college, which is in Milwaukee, said it has chosen pastor Mark Jeske of St. Marcus Lutheran Church "as a substitute speaker for Saturday's event." The college "said the change was

saying they had been made aware of social media posts that called for violence." Peavy was arrested "one week after hundreds of people gathered at Central Park and marched through the streets to decry the killing of George Floyd and to protest police brutality. The threats called for violence in downtown M