Epstein Secrets

p. In the past decade, electric guitar sales have plummeted, from about 1.5 million sold annually to just over 1 million. The two biggest companies, Gibson and Fender, are in debt, and a third, PRS Guitars, had to cut staff and expand production of cheaper guitars. In April, Moody's downgraded Guitar C

ler, it will sell." Then there's Henry Juszldewicz, the biggest and most controversial of the music instrument moguls. When he and a partner bought Gibson in 1986, for just $5 million, the onetime giant was dying. "It was a failed company that had an iconic name, but it really was on its last legs," As

nd Norway, though the healthcare gold standard remains tiny Andorra, a postage stamp of a country nestled between Spain (No. 8) and France (No. 15). Iceland (No. 2), Australia (No. 6), Finland (No. 7), the Netherlands (No. 9) and financial and banking center Luxembourg rounded out the first 10 finishers

B O'NEAL,ALLEN VANGIESON,ANN GIBSON,SUSAN STEWARD,CAMPBELL GURRENTZ,MAR

HERBERT,LAWRENCE SLOANE,A RICHARD KIRKLAND,DAVID S HENDERSON,GUY L LICKLE,WILL

n, it's really highlighting the importance of the bystanders and how important it is for them to come forward, the significant role that they have," Gibson said. The article stated that the FBI urges people to contact their local field office and that sometimes an arrest or law enforcement action is no

including their IPs, server locations, organizations, and operating systems. The list includes servers located in various countries such as Turkey, Iceland, United States, Australia, Netherlands, Russia, etc.," The article stated that a spokesperson for the FBI's National Press Office said that the agen

, Wulfsohn), CNN (08/12, Sullivan, Duffy, Bradner), The Hill (08/12, Samuels), CNBC (08/12, Picciotto), USA Today (08/12, Jackson), Politico (08/12, Gibson), The Guardian (08/12, Montgomery), The Epoch Times (08/12, Burg), Los Angeles Times (08/12, Jarvie), and NPR (08/12, Bond, Kurtleben, Allyn). FBI

ccess and knowledge to launch an attack from within. The Washington Post (08/12, Sanchez, Marley), Huffington Post (08/12, Shuham), CPR News (08/12, Birkeland, Hesse), the Hill (08/12, Robertson), Axios (08/12, Frank), Colorado Sun (08/12, Lofholm), and CBS News (08/12, Erblat) also reported on the story.

Hong Kong, Greenwald was awaiting a green light to go there from Janine Gibson, the editor of the Guardian website, who was based in New York. Under Gibson’s leadership, The Guardian's website had effectively “gone into the business of publishing gov- ernment secrets,” as the Guardian columnist Michael W

of the Mira hotel, caught a taxi to the Hong Kong airport, and gone on Swiss International Air Lines via Zurich to any country in South America or to Iceland. But, as in the oft-cited Sherlock Holmes clue of the dog that did not bark, Snowden’s inaction in not obtaining visas during this thirty-day @ peri

is cell phone in the minibar refrigera- tor. Not without irony, Snowden’s own phone can be seen on his bed recharging. Although MacAskill was sent by Gibson to the event to verify the source’s bona fides, he had apparently hardly been briefed. The questioning went as follows: MACASKILL: Sorry, I don’t kn

I don’t want to, and I can’t,” he later explained. “It’s not my job. It’s not the rela- tionship. I am a journalist.” Although Gellman suspected that Iceland might be the foreign government in question, Snowden, as it turned out, had never con- | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.z.indd 105 @ 9/29/16 5:51 Pa

Guardian. He needed to get a green light to go to Hong Kong from Janine Gibson, the editor of the Guardian website, who was based in New York. Under Gibson’s leadership, the Guardian's website effectively “gone into the business of publishing government secrets,” as Guardian columnist Michael Wolff point

OR project, as they called it, was still a very tiny operation in 2012. It employed less than 100 core developers who were located mainly in Germany, Iceland, Japan, Estonia, and the United States. Its staff worked mainly out of a single room in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The guiding spirit behind the TOR

ote Janine Gibson in New York “The Guinness is good.” It was a pre-arranged code by which MacAskill certified Snowden’s credibility for the Guardian. Gibson told Greenwald to proceed with the story. Greenwald wrote his first story about NSA transgression based almost entirely on the FISA watrant that Sn

n—I don’t want to, and I can’t,” he later explained. “It’s not my job. It’s not the relationship. Iam a journalist.” Although Gellman suspected that Iceland might be the foreign government in question, Snowden, as it turned, had not ever contacted the consulate of Iceland while he was in Hong Kong. “We ha