Epstein Secrets

ch Voter Misinformation Initiative. WJZ-TV <https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/video/4808007-thi-maryland-officials-warn-of-voter-suppression- schemes/> Baltimore (10/21, 74K) reports, "The Maryland US Attorney's office is teaming up with the FBI to fight against election misinformation." They have "launched a

]—White Collar Crime Program.' One government source said `272D' mean 'transnational or blanket,' while `BA' means the case was opened in the FBI's Baltimore office, which covers Wilmington, Del., where the subpoena was executed. `The FBI cannot open a case without predication, so they believed there was

tents to authorities." The New York Post <https://nypost.corn/2020/10/21/hunter-biden-laptop-linked-to-fbi-money-laundering-probe- report/> (10/21, O'Neill, 4.57M) reports, "One document was designated as an FBI `Receipt for Property' form, which details the bureau's interactions with the owner of `The

and there will be no charges against any of the agents involved. Roy McGrath died on April 4 near Knoxville, Tennessee, after he failed to appear at Baltimore's federal courthouse for his March 13 trial. The article noted that the news release also provided details about what happened leading up to the FB

death or serious bodily injury to himself and other agents, the release said. WJZ (CBS-13) (07/28, Hellgren), Washington Post (07/28, Thompson), the Baltimore Banner (07/28, Prudente), and Maryland Matters (07/28, Sears) also reported on the story. Ex-Puerto Rico Boxer Felix Verdejo Found Guilty on Two Ch

zerova), NBC News (07/30, Sackur), USA TODAY (07/30, Bacon, Ortiz), The Hill (07/30, Sforza), Newsweek (07/30, Broadcast), the New York Post (07/30, O'Neill), and The Daily Beast (07/30, Quinn). West African Leaders Threaten Force Against Niger Plotters The Wall Street Journal (07/30, Hinshaw, Faucon) r

ors to revisit settled cases." The Post says Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby on Monday "announced the launch of a sentencing review unit in Baltimore to address both mass incarceration and racial inequities in the justice system. ... Also Monday, the newly elected district attorney of Los Angeles

zens' Voice (12/7, 149K) also covers Wilburn's 198-month sentence. Three Indicted For Selling Fentanyl In Connecticut. The Connecticut Post (12/7, O'Neill, 347K) reports Connecticut residents Kyle Pitts, Curon Jonson and Jabari Walcott "face federal charges for selling fentanyl in the Hartford area," a

ors to revisit settled cases." The Post says Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby on Monday "announced the launch of a sentencing review unit in Baltimore to address both mass incarceration and racial inequities in the justice system.... Also Monday, the newly elected district attorney of Los Angeles,

nnecticut. The Connecticut Post <https://www.ctpost.corn/policereports/article/Feds-3-local-men-sold-fentanyl-in-Hartford- area-15781142.php> (12/7, O'Neill, 347K) reports Connecticut residents Kyle Pitts, Curon Jonson and Jabari Walcott "face federal charges for selling fentanyl in the Hartford area," a

rs to revisit settled cases." The Post says Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby on Monday "announced the launch of a sentencing review unit in Baltimore to address both mass incarceration and racial inequities in the justice system. ... Also Monday, the newly elected district attorney of Los Angeles,

zens' Voice (12/7, 149K) also covers Wilburn's 198-month sentence. Three Indicted For Selling Fentanyl In Connecticut. The Connecticut Post (12/7, O'Neill, 347K) reports Connecticut residents Kyle Pitts, Curon Jonson and Jabari Walcott "face federal charges for selling fentanyl in the Hartford area,"

]—White Collar Crime Program.' One government source said '272D' mean 'transnational or blanket,' while 'BA' means the case was opened in the FBI's Baltimore office, which covers Wilmington, Del., where the subpoena was executed. `The FBI cannot open a case without predication, so they believed there was

's interactions with John Paul Mac Isaac, the owner of 'The Mac Shop' who reported the laptop's contents to authorities." The New York Post (10/21, O'Neill, 4.57M) reports, "One document was designated as an FBI 'Receipt for Property' form, which details the bureau's interactions with the owner of 'The

they recommended the pause." However, according to the Times, even if the pause is lifted, "the company will still face manufacturing hurdles at a Baltimore plant that regulators have refused so far to certify." Politico (4/22, Banco, Cancryn, Owermohle, 6.73M) reports that "the Biden administration has

/22, 18K) and the Rutherford (NJ) Daily Voice (4/22). US Postal Service Reportedly Tracking Americans' Social Media Posts. The New York Post (4/22, O'Neill, 7.45M) reports, "The US Postal Service is running a shadowy surveillance program that tracks Americans' social media posts - including ones about p

nd there will be no charges against any of the agents involved. Roy McGrath died on April 4 near Knoxville, Tennessee, after he failed to appear at Baltimore's federal courthouse for his March 13 trial. The article noted that the news release also provided details about what happened leading up to the FBI

zerova), NBC News (07/30, Sackur), USA TODAY (07/30, Bacon, Ortiz), The Hill (07/30, Sforza), Newsweek (07/30, Broadcast), the New York Post (07/30, O'Neill), and The Daily Beast (07/30, Quinn). West African Leaders Threaten Force Against Niger Plotters The Wall Street Journal (07/30, Hinshaw, Faucon)

ng use of interstate commerce and mails to promote sales of unregistered securities. The United States District Court for th ' of Maryland, at Baltimore, L. Winter, J., 247 F.Supp. 481, en r judg- ment of conviction, and appeals were taken. The Court of Appeals, Sobeloff, Circuit Judge, held, int

a Rural Legal Assistance, Marysville, Cal., for plaintiffs-appellants. William T. hfcGivens, and John D. O'Con- nor, Tarkington, Carey, O'Connor & O'Neill, San Francisco, Cal., for defend- ants-appellees. Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Califor- nia. Before W