Epstein Secrets

different types of animals." One day, he received a message from his mother saying that an Army officer named Donald Burke was look- ing for him. Burke, the chief virologist at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, in Silver Spring, had met Wolfe at a public-health conference the year befor

mal to man as "viral chat- ter." Wolfe and his colleagues monitor samples for early warnings of an epi- demic, just as, he often says, analysts "at the National Security Agency scour the Internet, listening for dues of impend- ing terrorist attacks." When Wolfe is in the field, he func- tions more as an anthropologist than

so reported on by the Washington Post (11/30, Thebault, Knowles, Bailey, Paul, Beachum, Kornfield), Fox News (11/30, Colton, Best), NBC News (11/30, Burke, Madani), CBS News (11/30, Albert, Freiman, Reardon), Reuters (11/30, Szekely), United Press International (11/30, Haynes, Coote), CNN (11/30, Vera,

wish Woman Sparks FBI Investigation Washinton Examiner (11/30, Nothis) reported Eliyah Hawila, who posed as an Orthodox Jew and claimed to work for the National Security Agency (NSA), is now being looked into by the FBI. According to the article, the FBI became involved when Hawila's wife, identified only as Sally, discover

arson and interference with government property. The historic site is now a museum owned and operated by the National Park Service. NBC News (12/08, Burke, Cusumano) reported that the FBI said it was aware of the incident, but could not comment further. The New York Times (12/08, Yoon), USA TODAY (12/

d urged Congress to renew a contentious foreign spy program as lawmakers debate its future. According to the article, Gen. Nakasone, who also heads the National Security Agency, on Dec. 8 described Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act as "the most important authority that we utilize day in, day out." A l