Epstein Secrets

ed review of the 2017 Intelligence Community Assessment revealed that CIA, FBI, and NSA leaden deviated from intelligence standards by including the Steele dossier, undermining the report's credibility. The review found that CIA analysts had warned Brennan against using the dossier, citing tradecraft v

Floris and Tonya Ugoretz—were later forced out or placed on leave. The emails also show that the FBI's Office of Congressional Affairs is now led by Marshall Yates, a former Republican aide with ties to Trump's election denial movement. CIA Director Ratcliffe released a separate agency review criticizing the p

controlled buys and other surveillance to track three drug trafficking organizations in Norristown — the county seat — from late 2024 to June 2025. Steele said the investigation took place as opioid and fentanyl use declined, but "cocaine and crack cocaine experienced a resurgence, in part due to the

initial report, yet the FBI maintained its position not to republish the report because it would contradict Wray's testimony. Assistant FBI Director Marshall Yates wrote in a letter to Grassley that one reason for not releasing the report was that "the reporting will contradict Director Wray's testimony," and

vestigating allegations that Justice Department officials previously thwarted an FBI inquiry into the Clinton campaign's concealed payments for the Steele dossier. The piece explained that Sen. Grassley released 2019 emails showing an FBI agent raising concerns about "unambiguous concealment" of Democr

tical-appointee status would not exempt him. ProPublica also reported that Director Patel granted similar waivers to two other senior FBI employees, Marshall Yates and Nicole Rucker, and noted prior scrutiny when Director Patel declined to answer Senate questions about alleged "disqualifying alerts" in polygra