Epstein Secrets

nment Impersonation Scams Cola Daily (07/22, Wallace) reported that the FBI is warning the public about a rise in government impersonation scams in South Carolina, where scammers pose as government officials to threaten arrest or prosecution. According to the article, scammers typically spoof the FBI's Columbi

(07/22, Bailey) reported that the Trump administration has released over 240,000 pages of previously sealed FBI files related to the surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr. The files include internal FBI memos, wiretaps, and electronic surveillance records, but experts say they do not appear to contain any major revelat

these predators." Additional reporting was provided by Patch (09/06, Baldwin), RLS Media (09/06, Smith), and Shore News Network (09/06, Stilton). South Carolina Man Sentenced to Federal Prison for Production of Child Sexual Abuse Material WJBF (ABC-6) (09/05, Lenon) reported that Adam Sloan, a 40-year-old Ai

remained rooted in Black nationalism and liberation until his death, contradicting the portrayal of him embracing non-violence and integration like Martin Luther King Jr. The article noted that both the CIA and FBI placed Malcolm X under surveillance as his speeches on Black nationalism began attracting large crowds.

for Chinese Government's Benefit CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • Slain U.S. Intern's Mother Warns After DC Shooting; FBI Offers $40K Reward • FBI Warns South Carolina Residents of Statewide Scam Using 'Spoofed' Phone Numbers • California Financial Advisor Charged With Allegedly Operating Long-Running $9.5 Million

tents IN THE NEWS • Microsoft Issues An 'Active Attacks' Alert Over Hack Of Sharepoint File Sharing Software • Massive Release of FBI/DO1 Files on Martin Luther King Jr. • Hunter Biden Denies Cocaine Found in WH Was His After FBI Opens Probe • FBI Botched Investigation Into Hillary Clinton's Emails, Declassified Doc

ver, he was discharged to a halfway house, where all his books and magazines were confiscated as “paraphernalia.” Postscript: Prisoners at a jail in South Carolina are being denied any reading material other than the Bible. In May 2011, the ACLU asked a federal judge to block enforcement of that policy. A staff

. This reaction to a boxing match was one of the most widespread racial uprisings in the U.S. until the 1968 assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.” Zirin points out that “There was a time in Texas when it was illegal to teach slaves to read. The fear was that ideas could turn anger often direct