Epstein Secrets

d repeated assertions by election experts and state officials over the last week that the election unfolded smoothly without broad irregularities." USA Today <https://www.usatoday.corn/story/news/politics/2020/11/12/election-fraud-officials-say-no- evidence-voting-systems-compromised/6272326002/> (11/12, J

the presidential transition, an acknowledgment of the election results despite President Trump's insistence that he will win." Senate Majority Whip Thune told CNN. "I think that it probably makes sense to prepare for all contingencies. And as these election challenges play out in court, I don't have a

Subscription Publication, 7.57M) welcomes the announcement, which it says puts the responsibility to restore order back on state and local leaders. USA Today <https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2020/07/29ffederal-agents-to-leave-portland- govemor/5536136002/> (7/29, Hauck, 10.31M), the Wall Street

urprise to a lot of people that the funding for the FBI building was in the bill. They'd have to make a better argument than what I've seen so far,' Thune said. `I don't think there's a lot of support from our members for issues in the bill that are not directly related to the coronavirus,' he added."

o reports on the Giuliani incident. EFTA00136990 Most Black Lives Matter Demonstrations Have Been Peaceful. In an approximately 4,500 word piece, USA Today <https://vvww.usatoday.com/in- depth/news/nation/2020/10/24/trump-claims-blm-protests-violent-but-majority-peacefuU3640564001/> (10/24, 10.31M) repo

6> (10/25, McCaskill, 4.29M) reports Senate Republicans "were forced to address Meadows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows."

secutors are focusing on EFTA00148083 the most critical cases and the most egregious examples of wrongdoing" in order to save manpower and cost. USA Today (1/26, 12.7M) reports that "the far-reaching investigation into the deadly Jan. 6 Capitol siege continues to grow, as more than 400 suspects have be

he told his supporters to 'fight like hell' to overturn his defeat - but most of them have rushed to defend him in the trial." Senate Minority Whip Thune said, "I think this was indicative of where a lot of people's heads are." The New York Times (1/26, Fandos, 20.6M) writes, "Senators could yet chan

d repeated assertions by election experts and state officials over the last week that the election unfolded smoothly without broad irregularities." USA Today (11/12, Johnson, 10.31M) reports that the group of agencies, which included the National Association of State Election Directors, "issued what appea

the presidential transition, an acknowledgment of the election results despite President Trump's insistence that he will win." Senate Majority Whip Thune told CNN. "I think that it probably makes sense to prepare for all contingencies. And as these election challenges play out in court, I don't have

bon, 4.57M) also reports on the Giuliani incident. Most Black Lives Matter Demonstrations Have Been Peaceful. In an approximately 4,500 word piece, USA Today (10/24, 10.31M) reports that President Trump "and his supporters continue to warn voters that big cities run by Democrats are 'going to hell' due t

ico (10/25, McCaskill, 4.29M) reports Senate Republicans "were forced to address Meadows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows."

Subscription Publication, 7.57M) welcomes the announcement, which it says puts the responsibility to restore order back on state and local leaders. USA Today (7/29, Hauck, 10.31M), the Wall Street Journal (7/29, Al, EFTA00150338 Levy, Gurman, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), Townhall (7/29, O'Brien, 17

urprise to a lot of people that the funding for the FBI building was in the bill. They'd have to make a better argument than what I've seen so far; Thune said. 'I don't think there's a lot of support from our members for issues in the bill that are not directly related to the coronavirus,' he added."

right to have at least 30 days to prepare for a trial in the state Senate," which means "such a proceeding likely couldn't conclude until October." USA Today (8/9, 12.7M) says "critics of the governor and advocates for harassment victims have criticized the timeframe of the Assembly's process, urging them

an agreement that would instead allow the vote to come later Tuesday, during more normal business hours." Reuters (8/9) reports Senate Minority Whip Thune "told reporters that the vote on the infrastructure bill could come at a 'normal' time on Tuesday, rather than the middle of the night." Said Thune

Subscription Publication, 7.57M) welcomes the announcement, which it says puts the responsibility to restore order back on state and local leaders. USA Today (7/29, Hauck, 10.31M), the Wall Street Journal (7/29, Al, Levy, Gurman, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), Townhall (7/29, O'Brien, 177K), and the Da

urprise to a lot of people that the funding for the FBI building was in the bill. They'd have to make a better argument than what I've seen so far' Thune said. 'I don't think there's a lot of support from our members for issues in the bill that are not directly related to the coronavirus,' he added."

d repeated assertions by election experts and state officials over the last week that the election unfolded smoothly without broad irregularities." USA Today (11/12, Johnson, 10.31M) reports that the group of agencies, which included the National Association of State Election Directors, "issued what appea

the presidential transition, an acknowledgment of the election results despite President Trump's insistence that he will win." Senate Majority Whip Thune told CNN. "I think that it probably makes sense to prepare for all contingencies. And as these election challenges play out in court, I don't have