Epstein Secrets

as damaged along with cars at a local dealership." WDJT-TV <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.com/52553fe5307d440d917df969b0154e80? pubid=fbi> Milwaukee (8/24, 19K) recounted "protesters clashed with police," who "used tear gas to break-up the crowd." WDJT added "vehicles were set on fire, including

ible criminal civil rights crimes in the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody than what has been customary in recent decades." The Star Tribune adds, "Less than three months after the Justice Department opened its own investigation into the four officers involved in Floyd's killing, a chargi

'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

oken glass, looted shops and personal trepidation Thursday morning after a suicide of a homicide suspect on Nicollet Mall ignited waves of rioting." The Star Tribune adds "the destruction recalled the damage done in the wake of George Floyd's death," and that "fire officials are investigating the apparent torchi

ew York Post (1/26, Rosenberg, Fitz-Gibbon, 7.45M) reports Brandenburg "believed the vaccine would alter human DNA." Additonal coverage includes the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (1/26, Vielmetti, 844K). Washington Man Pleads Guilty In Scheme To Defraud Distressed Homeowners. The Puget Sound (WA) Business J

ity of Minneapolis last week "settled the first lawsuit by a demonstrator injured by a police projectile in the aftermath of George Floyd's death." The Star Tribune says the City Council approved $57,900 payment to Graciela Cisneros, 22, who "suffered an eye injury when a police officer fired a projectile at her

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

ken glass, looted shops and personal trepidation Thursday morning after a suicide of a homicide suspect on Nicollet Mall ignited waves of rioting." The Star Tribune adds "the destruction recalled the damage done in the wake of George Floyd's death," and that "fire officials are investigating the apparent torchi

ppeared to shoot a Black man in the back." During the protests, "the county courthouse was damaged along with cars at a local dealership." WDJT-TVVI Milwaukee (8/24, 19K) recounted "protesters clashed with police," who "used tear gas to break- up the crowd." WDJT added "vehicles were set on fire, including

ible criminal civil rights crimes in the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody than what has been customary in recent decades." The Star Tribune adds, "Less than three months after the Justice Department opened its own investigation into the four officers involved in Floyd's killing, a charg

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

ken glass, looted shops and personal trepidation Thursday morning after a suicide of a homicide suspect on Nicollet Mall ignited waves of rioting." The Star Tribune adds "the destruction recalled the damage done in the wake of George Floyd's death," and that "fire officials are investigating the apparent torchi

t a Black man in the back." During the protests, "the county courthouse was damaged along with cars at a local dealership." WD3T-TVVI EFTA01658427 Milwaukee (8/24, 19K) recounted "protesters clashed with police," who "used tear gas to break- up the crowd." WDJT added "vehicles were set on fire, including

ible criminal civil rights crimes in the May 25 death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody than what has been customary in recent decades." The Star Tribune adds, "Less than three months after the Justice Department opened its own investigation into the four officers involved in Floyd's killing, a charg