Epstein Secrets

ent up in mid-June." Former New Mexico Police Officer Faces Second-Degree Murder Charge Over Killing That Involved Use Of Chokehold. The AP (7/16, Contreras) reports, "A former police officer in New Mexico was charged Thursday with second-degree murder after authorities said he killed a Latino detainee h

died, the Associated Press reported, and her husband was rushed to the hospital for surgery. His condition wasn't clear." CNN (7/19, Perez, Vera, Morales, 83.16M) reports, "Initial reports from law enforcement said the child opened the door with the parent right behind. The door opened to a hail of g

dozens of such events scheduled around the globe." Axios Analysis: Federally Mandated Police Reform Linked To Surges In Violent Crime. Axios (5/14, Contreras, 1.26M) reports "most police agencies in recent federally court-ordered reform agreements saw violent crime rates skyrocket immediately, according t

f so-called critical race theory in Oklahoma schools." Columbus Officials Agree To Pay $10M Settlement To Hill's Family. The New York Times (5/14, Morales, 20.6M) reports, "City officials in Columbus, Ohio, have agreed to pay a $10 million settlement to the family of Andre Hill, a Black man who was fat

a food tent when they saw a man in a military-style outfit emerge from a nearby access road and start shooting `left to right and right to left,' Contreras told The Post in a phone interview. Contreras and Camargo ran in different directions, each taking shelter behind tents with crying children and fr

th that President Jimmy Morales needed approval from the Guatemalan Congress to sign the accord, something he has not received. Some analysts said Morales could get around the ruling with his argument that the deal is simply a cooperation agreement, not a treaty. Others note Morales has at times simpl

t a food tent when they saw a man in a military-style outfit emerge from a nearby access road and start shooting `left to right and right to left,' Contreras told The Post in a phone interview. Contreras and Camargo ran in different directions, each taking shelter behind tents with crying children and fr

th that President Jimmy Morales needed approval from the Guatemalan Congress to sign the accord, something he has not received. Some analysts said Morales could get around the ruling with his argument that the deal is simply a cooperation agreement, not a treaty. Others note Morales has at times simpl