Epstein Secrets

nd interfering actions by the president that might, McGahn feared, comprise the basis of obstruction charges. Deeply involved with the conservative Federalist Society and its campaign for "textualist" judges McGahn had long dreamed himself of becoming a federal judge him- self, but given the no-man's-land he occup

invective. His legal interpretation of proper executive branch function too often thwarted his boss's wishes. Dowd and his colleagues, Ty Cobb and Jay Sekulow—the trio of law- yers charged with navigating the president through his personal legal problems—had, on the other hand, become highly skilled in avo

w firm helping Corporate America thwart federal regulations and fighting various organizing efforts by employees. The 55-year-old is active in the Federalist Society and a partner in the D.C. office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. His biography on the law firm's website touts legal work he's done on behalf of Ford

great concern to the American people and investigated by EFTA00046264 Congress and The Department of Justice." -- The president's current lawyer Jay Sekulow had little to say. He sent a terse, two-word statement: "Case closed." -- Read the 269 pages of search warrants for yourself. -- Looking to Wednes

, 271 Facebook, 21 Farage, Nigel, 275 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI, 6, 11, 42, 96, 98, 101—2, 156, 159, 168-70, 210-20, 235, 244-46, 255, 281 Federalist Society, 86 Federal Reserve, 276 Fields, James Alex, Jr., 293 Financial Times, 278 First Amendment, 136 Five, The (TV show), 273 Florida, 60 Flynn, Michael,

e Oval Office, you send those two kids home, you get rid of Hope, all these deadbeats, and you listen to your legal team—Kasowitz, and Mark Dowd, and Jay Sekulow, and Mark Corallo, these are all professionals who have done this many times. You listen to those guys and never talk about this stuff again, you jus

d invective. His legal interpretation of proper executive branch function too often thwarted his boss's wishes. Dowd and his colleagues, Ty Cobb and Jay Sekulow—the trio of law- yers charged with navigating the president through his personal legal problems—had, on the other hand, become highly skilled in avoi

and interfering actions by the president that might, McGahn feared, comprise the basis of obstruction charges. Deeply involved with the conservative Federalist Society and its campaign for “textualist” judges. McGahn had long dreamed himself of becoming a federal judge him- self, but given the no-man’-land he occupi