Epstein Secrets

uch more commerce would be generated if we had high speed trains between Boston, New York and Washington D.0 or along the West Coast from Seattle to San Diego or from Los Angeles to Las Vegas. We have to ask ourselves is it better to provide free adult education like most European countries, so that our s

n indiscriminate generality of focus, such as this order demonstrates to be the rule in the Obama administration, "there's no need now to call this the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. Let's just call it the surveillance court. It's no longer about foreign intelligence." And what of your phone calls, reader? And what of mine? In

el for the U.S. government, said there's ample evidence to show that Efraim Atalig and Evelyn Atalig arranged government-funded travels from Rota to San Diego, California; Saipan; Palau, and Guam, mainly for personal and not official reasons. He talked about all the eight trips and cited evidence and witn

ty plea in U.S. Attorney John Durham's inquiry into the Russia investigation." FBI Acting General Counsel Dawn Browning submitted a "declaration to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court that was made public Monday." The filing "said that updated FISA request forms, specifically related to requests for business records and the use o

rizona at the time he was deported, was allowed to return to the country he served. Diaz Rincon crossed through the San Ysidro border crossing near San Diego just before 10 a.m., setting foot on U.S. soil for the first time as a free man in nearly 20 years. [Continue Reading] WDTN-NBC: "Migrants have `ho

age wiretapping process — and by botched, of course, it's meant politicized and weaponized — have been banned from pursuing spy permissions through the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. And thank goodness for that. That's a common-sense move. If criminal charges aren't forthcoming against these rogue FBI agents, at the least, at th

in unlawful government reimbursements, authorities said." According to the plea agreement, Proove "paid physicians across the country, including in San Diego, at least $3.5 million so they would order DNA tests designed to [assess] a patient's risk of abusing opioid prescription painkillers." The company

inor FBI Errors In FISA Applications. The Hilt (8/4, Johnson, 2.98M) reports, "An internal audit of 29 warrant applications submitted by the FBI to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court found only minor clerical errors in a process that has come under heavy political scrutiny in recent years." According to The Hill, "The findings w