Epstein Secrets

every opportunity to try to convince liberals that the populist way ought to be their way, too. Early in the year, Bannon went to Cambridge to see Larry Summers, who had been Bill Clinton's Treasury secretary, Barack Obama's director of the National Economic Council, and, for a time, president of Harvard. S

s, who had been Bill Clinton's Treasury secretary, Barack Obama's director of the National Economic Council, and, for a time, president of Harvard. Summers's wife refused to allow Bannon into their home, so the meeting happened at Harvard instead. Summers was mis-shaven and wearing a shirt that was mis

d out his threat not to sign the bill, he would bring on what they most feared: a shutdown. And he might well blame the shutdown on his own party. Mark Meadows, the head of the House Freedom Caucus and a staunch Trump ally in Congress, called the president from Europe to say that after the vote on Thursday

ght-wing adversary Mark Meadows, along with Bannon, had gotten behind a plan to push House majority leader Kevin McCarthy for chief of staff. Even Meadows, who hated McCarthy, was all for it. Here finally was a strat- egy: McCarthy, a top tactician, would refocus an unfocused White House on one mission

n's tax agenda. • PIIE: Summers and Zoellick on industrial policy and US foreign policy — Tuesday, July 25, 2023. Location: Online Event, 9:30 AM. Lawrence H. Summers and Robert B. Zoellick both oppose various elements of "the new Washington Consensus" that is emerging against trade and for industrial policy. They

ies will be hard to undo." Adam S. Posen contributed to the topic in a Foreign Policy essay in March, "America's Zero-Sum Economics Doesn't Add Up." Summers and Zoellick have also coauthored two recent pieces in Foreign Affairs and the Washington Post on using Russia's seized assets for rebuilding Ukrai

rts, DOJ, and Department of Homeland Security appointees, did not believe his assertions about election fraud. The article noted that despite this, Meadows played a significant role during the January 6 Capitol riot, was involved in the fake elector's scheme, and was frequently in touch with far-right G

nty, MD, Police Chief Hank Stawinski, Santa Barbara County, CA, Sheriff Bill Brown, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association-National-President Larry-Cosme,-Detroit-Police-Department LieutenantMark Young, Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo, and former Attorney General Edwin Meese; 1:00 PM • GOP Se

has been demeaned and disparaged." Reuters also reports that "the decision to restart briefings came after tension between Trump's chief of staff, Mark Meadows, whose team took over leadership of the West Wing in March, and others in the White House, especially Vice President Mike Pence's team, about the r

ce was likely to neutralize objections that some aides had raised in recent days over allowing him to participate in televised coronavirus updates." Meadows, "along with senior adviser Jared Kushner and top officials on the president's reelection campaign, had previously urged him to tether his reelecti

legal filing Wednesday." Assange's attorney, Mark Summers, said in a separate filing the agency was "actin

ctive meeting with the Speaker [Wednesday]. ... I went through a very detailed proposal that I had just come from the Oval Office and reviewed with Mark Meadows and the President, so all three of us were very dear on what we wanted to do. I think it was a very fair proposal that provides a lot of relief for

egal filing Wednesday." Assange's attorney, Mark Summers, said in a separate filing the agency was "acting

ctive meeting with the Speaker [Wednesday]. ... I went through a very detailed proposal that I had just come from the Oval Office and reviewed with Mark Meadows and the President, so all three of us were very clear on what we wanted to do. I think it was a very fair proposal that provides a lot of relief fo

egal filing Wednesday." Assange's attorney, Mark Summers, said in a separate filing the agency was "acting

ctive meeting with the Speaker [Wednesday]. ... I went through a very detailed proposal that I had just come from the Oval Office and reviewed with Mark Meadows and the President, so all three of us were very clear on what we wanted to do. I think it was a very fair proposal that provides a lot of relief fo

or every opportunity to try to convince liberals that the populist way ought to be their way, too. Early in the year, Bannon went to Cambridge to see Larry Summers, who had been Bill Clinton's Treasury secretary, Barack Obama's director of the National Economic Council, and, for a time, president of Harvard. Sum

ied out his threat not to sign the bill, he would bring on what they most feared: a shutdown. And he might well blame the shutdown on his own party. Mark Meadows, the head of the House Freedom Caucus and a | staunch Trump ally in Congress, called the president from Europe to say that after the vote on Thursda

right-wing adversary Mark Meadows, along with Bannon, had gotten behind a plan to push House majority leader Kevin McCarthy for chief of staff. Even Meadows, who hated McCarthy, was all for it. Here finally was a strat- egy: McCarthy, a top tactician, would refocus an unfocused White House on one mission—