Epstein Secrets

in Washington on Monday will determine how much Rudy Giuliani will have to pay two Georgia election wo

d Claims The Associated Press (12/11, Whitehurst, Richer) reported that a trial set to get underway in Washington on Monday will determine how much Rudy Giuliani will have to pay two Georgia election workers whom he falsely accused of fraud while pushing Donald Trump's baseless claims after he lost the 2020 e

e only issue to be determined at the trial — which will begin with jury selection in Washington's federal court — is the amount of damages, if any, Giuliani must pay. The article added that Giuliani is also criminally charged alongside Trump and others in the Georgia case accusing them of trying to illeg

and the West Bank? Join us as Efraim Halevy, former director of the Mossad, and Ami Ayalon, former director of Shin Bet, engage in conversation with Aaron David Miller on these and other subjects. • AEI: Writing with AI: Seth Stephens-Davidowitz on Who Makes the NBA— Monday, December 11, 2023. Locat

do anything illegal. Each seemed content to throw Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, and G

blame the president who appointed them for any misconduct. Both insisted that they didn't see him do anything illegal. Each seemed content to throw Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, and Gordon Sondland, the megadonor who became ambassador to the European Union and is testifying today, under th

ion. But he also painted a picture of himself as out of the loop and unaware of the machinations happening behind the scenes. He said he connected Giuliani with a top aide to the new Ukrainian president because he hoped it would smooth the way for a White House meeting and improved bilateral ties. Eage

— and possibly his freedom — could also rest on whether lawmakers believe he is telling the whole truth about his role and that of the president," Aaron and Rachael Bade • • .-..4 •4 ♦.. Page 16981 EFTA00046492 ICpuII. L-CIVVI I ICIMCI J III pi GVII.JUb II Il.JU111CJ IIQVC ICICIICU vvi LI leb

blame the president who appointed them for any misconduct. Both insisted that they didn't see him do anything illegal. Each seemed content to throw Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, and Gordon EFTA00046526 Sondland, the megadonor who became ambassador to the European Union and is testifying t

lso painted a picture of himself as out of the loop and unaware of the EFTA00046527 machinations happening behind the scenes. He said he connected Giuliani with a top aide to the new Ukrainian president because he hoped it would smooth the way for a White House meeting and improved bilateral ties. Eage

o anything illegal. Each seemed content to throw Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal lawyer, and Go

— and possibly his freedom — could also rest on whether lawmakers believe he is telling the whole truth about his role and that of the president," Aaron and Rachael Bade report. "Lawmakers in previous inquiries have referred witnesses to the Justice Department if they believe they have lied under oat