Epstein Secrets

ey General's Award for Distinguished Service" to the team of "lawyers who worked on the highly contentious Supreme Court nomination process of Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh." Attorney General William Barr will present the award next month "to those who worked 'to support the nomination' of the judge, according to an em

the same year Ramirez was, and who 'fit the more traditional Yale mold: The Times highlights an incident during Ramirez's freshman year, in which "Kavanaugh pulled down his pants and thrust his penis at her, prompting her to swat it away and inadvertently touch Kavanaugh has denied her claims. Ramirez,

not investigated by the FBI." The Washington Times (9/15, Munoz, 492K) reports that the Times article, which was "about Deborah Ramirez, who accused Justice Kavanaugh of thrusting a penis in her face at a party during their time at Yale," found that "none of the 25 witnesses Ms. Ramirez' legal team named for the F

the 2016 presidential election." The Hill (9/13, Beavers, 2.98M) reports McCabe lawyer Michael Bromwich 'Wrote a Thursday email to US Attorney for the District of Columbia Jessie Liu 'citing coverage of the case from The New York Times and The Washington Post and questioning whether a grand jury had declined to vote on

d to or guaranteed by the federal government, violated the Constitution's guarantee of free speech. Writing the court's controlling opinion, Justice Brett Kavanaugh said the exception "favors speech made for collecting government debt over political and other speech." [Continue Reading] See also: Law360 WaPo WS

ng the court's controlling opinion, Justice Brett Kavanaugh said the exception "favors speech made for colle

6, 2020, 4:55 PM The top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee is seeking a "firsthand recollection" from the former acting U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia about the sentencing of longtime Trump associate Roger Stone. [Continue Reading] Fox: "'SAD' if no 'deep state' prosecutions before elections; Durh

y opinions. Only Chief Justice Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh wrote more, seven each." In a front-page article

ral wing. Were she to leave the court, President Trump would have the opportunity to nominate a third justice, joining Justices Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh. A successful nomination would almost certainly move the court further to the right." On the CBS Evening NewsVi (7/17, story 6, 1:54, O'Donnell, 4.1

memo "simply lists the types of flags that are allowed to be displayed, including the American flag; the flags of the U.S. states, territories and the District of Columbia; military flags and those of allies." According to Politico, "Exceptions to the ban include museum exhibits, license plates, grave sites, and works

vements," touting Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. However, Baker added Trump "might not have felt

during Trump's Tulsa campaign rally, he "ranked his Supreme Court appointments among his biggest achievements," touting Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh. However, Baker added Trump "might not have felt so warmly on Thursday after" the justices "categorically dismissed his claim to 'absolute immunity

eo show." Two Shot Dead Sunday In Washington, DC. The Washington Post (7/12, Boorstein, 14.2M) reports that two people were killed in shootings in the District of Columbia early Sunday, "adding to an already violent month in the city, police said." According to the Post, "around 100 people have been killed in the Distr

orghaiki/Donald_Jrump EFTA00263388 5/22/22, 1:11 PM Donald Trump - Wilopedia Trump appointed three justices to the Supreme Court: Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett. In 2016, Senate Republicans had taken the unprecedented step of refusing to consider Obama's nomination of Merrick Garland

ge to Senate rules removing the 6o-vote threshold for advancing Supreme Court nominations) to defeat a Democratic ffiibuster.14583 Trump nominated Kavanaugh in 2018 to replace retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy; the Senate confirmed Kavanaugh in a mostly party-line vote of 50-48, after a bitter confirmati

ylvania, and Wisconsin, which had been part of what was considered a blue wall of Democratic strongholds since the 199Os. Clinton won 20 states and the District of Columbia. Trump's victory marked the return of an undivided Republican government—a Republican White House combined with Republican control of both chambers

,1:11it 019c_CY6D - ALLE-CiFTT (c r % S etiocagrute(iikiptoiCAeiSar A ti4° " 6N 4 Trump appointed three justices to the Supreme Court: Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Cony Barrett. In 2016, Senate Republicans had taken the unprecedented step of refusing to consider Obama's nomination of Merrick Garland

the 6o-vote threshold for advancing Supreme Court nominee, Amy Coney Barrett. nominations) to defeat a Democratic ffiibuster.14583 Trump nominated Kavanaugh in 2018 to replace retiring Justice AnthontKennedy; the Senate confirmed Kavanaugh in a mostly party-line vote of 50-48, after a bitter confirmatio

ylvania, and Wisconsin, which had been part of what was considered a blue wall of Democratic strongholds since the 1990s. Clinton won 20 states and the District of Columbia. Trump's victory marked the return of an undivided Republican government—a Republican White House combined with Republican control of both chambers

and young girls: Donald Trump, Roy Moore, Brett Kavanaugh, among them. Some days, it feels like the idea of

of powerful white men who seem to get away with sexual misconduct and even criminal behavior toward women and young girls: Donald Trump, Roy Moore, Brett Kavanaugh, among them. Some days, it feels like the idea of "justice" is nonexistent when it comes to this type of powerful perpetrator and conduct. The case

he Wise Honest be used to pay off part of the $500 million settlement that North Korea owes the family, as determined by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia last December. But North Korea has adamantly denied any responsibility in the 22-year-old student's death in June 2017 a few days after he was retu

of powerful white men who seem to get away with sexual misconduct and even criminal behavior toward women and young girls: Donald Trump, Roy Moore, Brett Kavanaugh, among them. Some days, it feels like the idea of "justice" is nonexistent when it comes to this type of powerful perpetrator and conduct. The case

and young girls: Donald Trump, Roy Moore, Brett Kavanaugh, among them. Some days, it feels like the idea of

he Wise Honest be used to pay off part of the $500 million settlement that North Korea owes the family, as determined by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia last December. But North Korea has adamantly denied any responsibility in the 22-year-old student's death in June 2017 a few days after he was retu

: Amy McGrath, the Kentucky Democratic Senate candidate who is challenging Mitch McConnell, flip-flopped on whether she would have voted to confirm Brett Kavanaugh. John Wagner and Colby ltkowitz report: "First, during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she foun

, during a wide-ranging interview with Louisville's Courier-Journal, McGrath said that while she found Christine Blasey Ford, the woman who alleged Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her in high school, credible, she still probably would have voted to confirm Kavanaugh. But hours later, McGrath said she had c

from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit is a victory for the president in a novel case brought by the attorneys general of Maryland and the District of Columbia involving anti- corruption provisions in the emoluments clauses of the U.S. Constitution. In its ruling, the three-judge panel said the attorneys g

rated him for not wearing a mask at a restaurant and then followed him to his car Sunday night, according to a police report." The Oregonian (1/26, Kavanaugh, 1.02M) reports Wheeler "blasted with pepper spray an unmasked man who confronted him and former Mayor Sam Adams with a video camera as the EFTA001

been identified by federal authorities who expect to bring sedition charges against some of those linked to the insurrection." The US Attorney for the District of Columbia Michael Sherwin said prosecutors "are working on" sedition cases, "adding that officials expected the investigations to bear fruit very soon.' Sher