Epstein Secrets

orts that in its efforts to encourage tips on the January 6 storming of the Capitol, the FBI placed ads on thousands of billboards across the US. A Kansas City-based FBI spokesperson "characterized the billboards as an 'extremely effective tool,' not just to seek out tips to identify suspects, but also to f

"and have started executing a series of search warrants connected to the group." Meanwhile, the FBI "is conducting a similarly serious inquiry into the Oath Keepers, a group largely composed of law enforcement and military personnel, and the Three Percenters, which emerged from the extremist wing of the gun rig

Offers $50,000 Reward In 1998 Kansas Cold Case Killing. The AP (3/29) reports that "the FBI is offering a reward of up to $50,000 in the death of a Kansas City-area woman who died more than 22 years ago." The AP Rhonda Tribue was a mother of six from Kansas City, Kansas and "was found dead on Oct. 8, 1998"

ys "while public and media attention in recent weeks has been focused on high-profile conspiracy cases against right-wing, paramilitary groups like the Oath Keepers and the Proud Boys, the most urgent decisions for prosecutors involve resolving scores of lower-level cases that have clogged D.C.'s federal distri

and violent charges brought in connection with the deadly insurrection." Two Kansas Women Charged In Capitol Riot Probe. The AP (4/25) reports from Kansas City, Missouri, "Two Kansas women arrested in the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol told the FBI they expected to participate in a peaceful protest

militia organization are facing conspiracy and other charges over their alleged roles in the storming of the Capitol. Last week, another member of the Oath Keepers, Jon Ryan Schaffer, became the first defendant following Jan. 6 to plead guilty and agree to cooperate with law enforcement." According to The Hill,