Epstein Secrets

venezuelas-top-airline-for- frauk (1116, Goodman) reports, "Two Venezuelan businessmen once convicted in the U.S. as unregistered agents of the late Hugo Chavez have scored a major victory in a Miami courtroom in a bitter fight for control of the Avior Airlines. The private airline "has largely been grounded

ded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, accor

d For Control Of Airline. The AP (11/6, Goodman) reports, "Two Venezuelan businessmen once convicted in the U.S. as unregistered agents of the late Hugo Chavez have scored a major victory in a Miami courtroom in a bitter fight for control or the Avior Airlines. The private airline "has largely been grounded

ed guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, acco

d For Control Of Airline. The AP (11/6, Goodman) reports, "Two Venezuelan businessmen once convicted in the U.S. as unregistered agents of the late Hugo Chavez have scored a major victory in a Miami courtroom in a bitter fight for control of" the Avior Airlines. The private airline "has largely been grounde

ed guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him the lightest sentence — 15 years in prison. Lori Majors, 45, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for kidnapping and money laundering, acco