Epstein Secrets

tifacts Noted. In a story about the theft of "a collection of swords and daggers" from the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum, KSHB-TV Kansas City, MO (5/6, Reid, McCormick, 147K) notes that the FBI is offering a $10,000 reward "for information leading to the return of" the artifacts. Attorney

that Reginald Haupt, a defense attorney who once represented Chicago mob boss Lou Rosanova, daims his one of his clients helped bury the remains of Jimmy Hoffa at the Savannah Inn and Golf Country Club, "an exclusive resort on Wilmington Island, where members of the Chicago Outfit would vacation." According

tifacts Noted. In a story about the theft of "a collection of swords and daggers" from the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library and Museum, KSHB-TV Kansas City, MO (5/6, Reid, McCormick, 147K) notes that the FBI is offering a $10,000 reward "for information leading to the return of" the artifacts. Attorney

hat Reginald Haupt, a defense attorney who once represented Chicago mob boss Lou Rosanova, claims his one of his clients helped bury the remains of Jimmy Hoffa at the Savannah Inn and Golf Country Club, "an exclusive resort on Wilmington Island, where members of the Chicago Outfit would vacation." According

es of Missouri Bank Robberies St. Joseph Post (10/27, Staff Writer) reported that federal authorities have arrested Weston R. Womack, a 24-year- old Kansas City resident, in connection with a string of recent bank robberies in the Kansas City area. According to an FBI statement, Womack was taken into custody

ents CNN (10/27, Campbell) reported that the Trump administration has ordered FBI employees to search for documents related to the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. According to the article, this is part of a series of unusual demands to search for files on decades-old mysteries, including the disappearance of

minal cases, particularly in the context of searches and other Exclusionary Rule issues, is so pervasive that the former police chief of San Jose and Kansas City has estimated that hundreds of thousands of law enforcement officials commit felony perjury every year testifying about drug arrests alone. But in co

e as to who he would want as a present: “Louis Armstrong,” he said would be his first choice. “He’s dead,” I reminded him. “Exactly,” he replied. “Jimmy Hoffa would be my second choice.” “He’s missing,” I said. “Exactly,” he repeated. He then asked me which dead person I would have wanted to represent as