Epstein Secrets

and FBI to "correct the historical record" during a House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence hearing. According to the article, CIA Director William J. Burns replied: "Yes." Director Wray said he would "see what we can provide." The article stated that the exchange came after Castro and U.S. Rep. Jimmy G

veillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar Chavez. According to the article, Castro sought commitments from CIA Director William J. Bums and Director Wray to improve the historical record by releasing materials related to the surveillance of Latino civil rights organizations, to whic

siles, from aircraft," said CIA director William Burns. "That's the future we're going to see, I think,

ar the Koreatown section of Los Angeles, according to court filings. Foreign nationals needing U.S. green cards to live and work in the country paid Benitez between $20,000 and $35,000 in cash to marry an American, which was handled by a crew of recruiters and facilitators, prosecutors say. The article

op was likely a Russian disinformation operation were on the CIA's payroll at the time. The article added that Jordan wrote a letter to CIA Director William Burns and gave him until Dec. 15 to reveal any of the 51 signers who have been on an active contract or consulting for the CIA at any time since Jan. 1, 2

hat Jordan wrote a letter to CIA Director William Burns and gave him until Dec. 15 to reveal any of the 5

ted that according to federal prosecutors, Ulan knew the couple's marriage was bogus. By then, authorities say, he had already met with hundreds of Benitez's clients, who were recruited by brokers in a prolific marriage fraud scheme. The clients, many of whom were Brazilian nationals, paid up to $30,000

veillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar Chavez. According to the article, Castro sought commitments from CIA Director William J. Burns and Director Wray to improve the historical record by releasing materials related to the surveillance of Latino civil rights organizations, to whic

siles, from aircraft," said CIA director William Burns. "That's the future we're going to see, I think,

ar the Koreatown section of Los Angeles, according to court filings. Foreign nationals needing U.S. green cards to live and work in the country paid Benitez between $20,000 and $35,000 in cash to marry an American, which was handled by a crew of recruiters and facilitators, prosecutors say. The article