Epstein Secrets

otted by the most influential opposition politicians and widely criticized internationally as being fraudulent." Maduro's United Socialist Party of Venezuela and allied parties "captured 67% of seats in the National Assembly in Sunday's election" in which just 31% of voters turned out. The win "gives Madu

ebsite was 766 fewer than the number certified when the ballots were first tallied after the election. Biden's lead dropped from 12,670 to 11,779." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (12/7, 895K) says the President's "efforts to overturn Georgia's election results have met a wall of opposition from an unlikely source: Republican

otted by the most influential opposition politicians and widely criticized internationally as being fraudulent." Maduro's United Socialist Party of Venezuela and allied parties "captured 67% of seats in the National Assembly in Sunday's election" in which just 31% of voters turned out. The win "gives Madu

ebsite was 766 fewer than the number certified when the ballots were first tallied after the election. Biden's lead dropped from 12,670 to 11,779." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.corn/politics/in-georgia-concerted-gop-pushback-blocks- trump-attempts-to-overtum-election/WCRIAROVEZADVLEL5Q6QHY6UFU/> (12/7, 895K)

ce operations in the United States ahead of next year's election," and nations including China, Israel, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Venezuela have also demonstrated such capacities. The Wall Street Journal (7/25, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) says in an editorial that it is essential t

hey also gave him credit for his role in finding a `kill switch' to the WannaCry virus ." Judge Hears Arguments In Georgia Voting Machine Lawsuit. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/25, Niesse, 895K) reports that US District Judge Amy Totenberg, "who is deciding whether to shut down Georgia's 27,000 electronic voting machines

ulf Coast. • Spokesman: Fire At Iran's Natanz Nuclear Facility Caused Significant Damage. • WSJournal: Iranian Military-Owned Conglomerate Opens In Venezuela. • Pearl's Killers Could Soon Be Free. • Men Of Color Say They Are Singled Out By French Police. EFTA00148623 • Two US Carriers In South China S

imits of the police in addressing crime, they are calling for civilians to take more responsibility - and finding that, too, is not always enough." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/5, Sharpe, 895K) reports, "Ninety-three people were shot in Atlanta during the four-week period of May 31 to June 27, up drastically from 46 in t

id Venezuelan opposition politician Leopoldo Lopez arrived in Madrid on Sunday. Lopez spent "the past year at the Spanish ambassador's residence in Venezuela to escape house arrest." The Spanish foreign ministry said in a statement that Lopez decision to leave the embassy was "personal and voluntary." Fi

t "the attack also disabled the county's voter signature database." Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Georgia Voting System Vulnerable To Cyberattacks. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (10/23, 895K) reports, "Georgia's new electronic voting system is vulnerable to cyberattacks that could undermine public confidence, create chaos at

gerous foreign company that did the votes in 27 states, a company that's not American, a company that's foreign, a company that has close ties with Venezuela and therefore China, and uses a Venezuelan software that's been used to steal elections in other countries." The Hill (11/15, Budryk, 2.98M) report

mp voters that the president lost the election fair and square." Amid Criticism Of Georgia Recount, Democrats Say Results Will Not Change Outcome. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (11/15, Edwards, 895K) reports that before Georgia began its "unprecedented" hand recount, "efforts were in the works to discredit it." The Journal

g the advice of scientific advisers and presiding over a clumsy inoculation drive that has failed to get doses to those most at risk of infection." Venezuela's Wealthy, Poor Have Different Pandemic Experiences. The Washington Post (4/25, Herrero, Faiola, 10.52M) reports that across Latin America, "the ha

oftware and servers — to scour traffic for suspect activity." U Of Georgia Grad Student Charged With Cyberstalking, Extorting Massachusetts Woman. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/23, Abusaid, 1.46M) reports, "A University of Georgia graduate student was arrested Friday after authorities said he cyberstalked a Massachusetts

t Of Iran Deal. • Azerbaijan-Armenia Border Clashes Continue For Third Day. • WPost: Trump Administration Lacks Coherent Regime Change Strategy For Venezuela. THE BIG PICTURE • Headlines From Today's Front Pages. WASHINGTON'S SCHEDULE • Today's Events In Washington. LEADING THE NEWS Trump Says More W

mbulances would cost $577,110, while three Osage ambulances would cost $622,590." Former Georgia Tax Official Pleads Guilty To Bribery, Blackmail. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/14, Hollis, 895K) reports, "A former supervisor in the DeKalb County Tax Commissioner's office pleaded guilty Tuesday to accepting bribes in retu

tment of Homeland Security warned Colombian law enforcement several times that a Florida resident tangled up in last year's slapdash failed coup in Venezuela may be part of an international arms smuggling ring." The Herald adds that in a letter in June, "the Homeland Security Investigations division of D

another from Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) would have required "the reporting only of hate crimes and not hate crime incidents," among other things. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/22, Mitchell, 1.46M) reports that the vote follows the shootings in Atlanta, Georgia "that killed six women of Asian descent" in March. Sen. Jon

gerous foreign company that did the votes in 27 states, a company that's not American, a company that's foreign, a company that has close ties with Venezuela and therefore China, and uses a Venezuelan software that's been used to steal elections in other countries." The Hill (11/15, Budryk, 2.98M) report

mp voters that the president lost the election fair and square." Amid Criticism Of Georgia Recount, Democrats Say Results Will Not Change Outcome. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (11/15, Edwards, 895K) reports that before Georgia began its "unprecedented" hand recount, "efforts were in the works to discredit it." The Journal