Epstein Secrets

Police. • Three Charged After Kansas City Cadacking. Counter-Intelligence • Tony Blinken Agrees To Voluntary Deposition In House Ukraine Probe. • Christopher Steele: FBI Did Not Pay For Dossier Research. • Rosen: Foreign Influence Fears Should Not Stop Voters. • Judge Orders Former CIA Officer Accused Of Spying

r Steele testified at a "defamation trial in London that the FBI stiffed him out of payments he was due for travel in his anti-Trump investigation." Steele's testimony came as part of a "lawsuit brought by Russian entrepreneur Aleksej Gubarev." Mr. Steele's dossier accused Gubarve "of being the culprit

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to understand the reasons fo

olice. • Three Charged After Kansas City Carjacking. COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE • Tony Blinken Agrees To Voluntary Deposition In House Ukraine Probe. • Christopher Steele: FBI Did Not Pay For Dossier Research. • Rosen: Foreign Influence Fears Should Not Stop Voters. • Judge Orders Former CIA Officer Accused Of Spying

Steele testified at a "defamation trial in London that the FBI stiffed him out of payments he was due for travel in his anti-Trump investigation." Steele's testimony came as part of a "lawsuit brought by Russian entrepreneur Aleksej Gubarev." Mr. Steele's dossier accused Gubarve "of being the culprit

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to understand the reasons f

olice. • Three Charged After Kansas City Carjacking. COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE • Tony Blinken Agrees To Voluntary Deposition In House Ukraine Probe. • Christopher Steele: FBI Did Not Pay For Dossier Research. • Rosen: Foreign Influence Fears Should Not Stop Voters. • Judge Orders Former CIA Officer Accused Of Spying

Steele testified at a "defamation trial in London that the FBI stiffed him out of payments he was due for travel in his anti-Trump investigation." Steele's testimony came as part of a "lawsuit brought by Russian entrepreneur Aleksej Gubarev." Mr. Steele's dossier accused Gubarve "of being the culprit

a recently released Senate Intelligence Committee "report detailed the business relationship that Christopher Steele" had with Russian businessman Oleg Deripaska, "raising further questions about the British ex-spy's discredited dossier." The Examiner says the Senate panel "sought to EFTA01658396 understan

ompany (founded by former journalists, it provided information to private clients), had been retained by Democratic Party interests. Fusion had hired Christopher Steele, a former British spy, in June 2016, to help investigate Trump’s repeated brags about his relationship with Vladimir Putin and the nature of Trump’s

nature of Trump’s relationship with the Kremlin. With reports from Russian sources, many HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019911 connected to Russian intelligence, Steele assembled a damaging report—now dubbed the “dossier’—suggesting that Donald Trump was being blackmailed by the Putin government. In September, Steele

vestigators. What’s more, when he joined the campaign, he was being pursued, his every financial step documented, by the billionaire Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, who claimed he stole $17 million from him in a crooked real estate scam. For quite obvious reasons, no president before Trump and few politicians e

ton's scandals. The memos, allegedly obtained via Russian cyber-espionage, portrayed a deliberate effort to involve intelligence agencies or use the Steele dossier to push a collusion narrative, with Clinton approving a plan to "demonize Putin and Trump." The Post noted that these files were reportedly

Bongino have remained silent on the scandal surrounding Charles McGonigal, a disgraced top FBI agent who went rogue and worked for Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, raising troubling questions about FBI management and values. McGonigal's case is particularly significant, as he was involved in Operation Crossfir