Epstein Secrets

ny against the President. Robert Mueller, according to one person familiar with the Special Counsel's thinking, could hardly contain his disgust when Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer—hired to makes a television case for the President and to push back against the Mueller team—in May airily dismissed the

the President and to push back against the Mueller team—in May airily dismissed the notion that a president can be indicted. Adding insult to injury, Giuliani-who a White House source said had likely learned of aspects of the pending indictment-said Mueller agreed with that assessment. White House sources b

s thinking, could hardly contain his disgust when Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer—hired to mak

f. In this scenario, the legal charge is being led by his number two, Andrew Weissman, the aggressive prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle end in its conviction —a judgement reversed well after the firm's bankrupcy and dissolution. Weissman is a particular bet noir a

abused his power and turned the White House into a corrupt fiefdom. According to one source, Mueller could hardly contain his disgust when last month Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer-hired to make a case for the President on television and to push back against the Mueller team-airily dismissed the notio

n television and to push back against the Mueller team-airily dismissed the notion that a sitting president can be indicted. Adding insult to injury, Giuliani —who a White House source said has likely learned of aspects of the pending indictment-said Mueller agreed with that assessment. White House sources

could hardly contain his disgust when last month Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer-hired to mak

y his number two, Andrew Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction—a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened hi

could hardly contain his disgust when last month Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer-hired to mak

030259 --- PAGE BREAK --- the White House into a corrupt fiefdom. According to one source, Mueller could hardly contain his disgust when last month Rudy Giuliani, the President's new lawyer-hired to make a case for the President on television and to push back against the Mueller team-airily dismissed the notio

n television and to push back against the Mueller team-airily dismissed the notion that a sitting president can be indicted. Adding insult to injury, Giuliani-who a White House source said has likely learned of aspects of the pending indictment-said Mueller agreed with that assessment. White House sources b

y his number two, Andrew Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction— a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened h