Epstein Secrets

class can consolidate—something that it has been unable to do for the past decade—the likely winner would be some left-leaning populist, a Russian Hugo Chavez with a penchant for nationalism. A plausible candidate for the role might be Dmitry Rogozin, a recently appointed deputy prime minister. Unlike the

hat the Israeli-Palestinian conflict receives in almost every American publication. How much have you read in the New York Times about violence in Honduras recently? How much did you hear about Syria's autocratic regime before the latest eruption of murderous infighting? Have you gotten the proper cove

class can consolidate—something that it has been unable to do for the past decade—the likely winner would be some left-leaning populist, a Russian Hugo Chavez with a penchant for nationalism. A plausible candidate for the role might be Dmitry Rogozin, a recently appointed deputy prime minister. Unlike the

that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict receives in almost every American publication. How much have you read in the New York Times about violence in Honduras recently? How much did you hear about Syria's autocratic regime before the latest eruption of murderous infighting? Have you gotten the proper cov

Castro since his illness, his younger brother Raul — making his first public appearance as Cuba's act- ing president — greeted Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez on his arrival to celebrate Fidel's birthday. Fidel Castro, who underwent surgery for an un- specified intestinal ailment that forced him to step

ng to a- Sion that his death might be imminent. "I think there are some Cubans that are willing to go anywhere — Puerto Rico, Central America, Honduras, Mexico — anywhere," he said. Such an exodus could be warded off, Gomez said, if some limited economic re- forrns were put in place or if the n