Epstein Secrets

ble Stimulus Relaunch Jeffrey Epstein Burrowed Into The Lives Of The Rich And Made A Fortune Get Off My Lawn! Homeowners Ward Off Drivers Misled By GPS New York Times: Mueller Testimony Deepens Democratic Divide On Impeachment Russia Targeted Elections Systems In All 50 States, Report Finds A Heat Wave Bakes Eur

ey meant to feed the country's starving population." The allegations "appeared Thursday in a new round of sanctions targeting three stepsons of Mr. Maduro and a Colombian business partner of theirs named Alex Saab, among others." US officials said that "for years the men had used shell companies and no

program, for their own profit." Reuters (7/25, Chiacu, Wroughton) reports in a statement, Treasury Secretary Mnuchin said, "Alex Saab engaged with Maduro insiders to run a wide-scale corruption network they callously used to exploit Venezuela's starving population." The AP (7/25, Goodman, Lugo) repor

a potential 2024 GOP presidential contender, has faced criticism this year for giving speeches considered to be tinged with political overtones." The New Ynrk Times (12/7, Herndon, 18.61M) looks at GOP strategy in the contests, writing that Republicans are focusing primarily on Raphael Warnock, the African Ameri

nday in congressional elections boycotted by the most influential opposition politicians and widely criticized internationally as being fraudulent." Maduro's United Socialist Party of Venezuela and allied parties "captured 67% of seats in the National Assembly in Sunday's election" in which just 31% of

e as we review progress in the peace process." While Reuters (11/24) reports the US and Germany "slapped strict conditions on future funding," and a New York Times (11/24, Gibbons-Neff, Cumming-Bruce, 18.61M) article headlined "Donors Pledge Less Aid To Afghanistan During A Violent Chapter" says the "reduced p

isis and a mass migration." Now, the opposition "hopes to maintain the backing of both Republicans and Democrats as it seeks to continue pressuring Maduro, who has retained the support of Venezuela's military despite a raft of aggressive U.S. sanctions." Reuters adds, "Biden aides have said he does not

be a greater force for Japanese globalization than could have been expected. NYTimes: Shinzo Abe's Successor Has A Legacy Of Change To Build On. A New York Times (9/2, 18.61M) editorial argues that Japan's next prime minister "will lack Mr. Abe's greatest asset - the political power he amassed by simply stayi

mbia's Caribbean coast where Jordan Goudreau, an American war veteran, was helping organize a volunteer army for a rapid cross-border strike against Maduro." It was not clear "if US officials played any role in Wednesday's arrests," but for months "the FBI has been interviewing associates of Goudreau a

ations, saying more businesses are closing, people are anxious about making rent, and more people are filing for unemployment due to their delay." The New York Timec (8/4, 18.61M) says in an editorial that McConnell "must make clear to his members that they need to compromise and help the millions of their fellow

and said it was in discussions with the roughly 60 countries that have backed Guaido and they would stick with him." They withdrew recognition "for Maduro after his 2018 re-election, which they regarded as a sham." Abrams "said US deportations of Venezuelans have halted but court decisions have led to

. But it hasn't happened yet.- -- Former Colorado governor John Hickenlooper (D) is considering ending his presidential bid to run for the Senate. From_the New York Times: "Hickenlooper, who is mired at the bottom of public polling of the presidential race, hnnntari intn RPnatnr Mirharal Ronnrafc rar nn Fririaw ninht

sident Nicolas Maduro is cracking down on his own military. From the Times: "Top military leaders have repeatedly declared their allegiance to the Maduro administration. But over the past two years, as the oil-rich economy crumbled and a majority of Venezuelans were left without sufficient food and

be a greater force for Japanese globalization than could have been expected. NYTimes: Shinzo Abe's Successor Has A Legacy Of Change To Build On. A New York Times (9/2, 18.61M) editorial argues that Japan's next prime minister "will lack Mr. Abe's greatest asset - the political power he amassed by simply stayi

mbia's Caribbean coast where Jordan Goudreau, an American war veteran, was helping organize a volunteer army for a rapid cross-border strike against Maduro." It was not clear "if US officials played any role in Wednesday's arrests," but for months "the FBI has been interviewing associates of Goudreau a