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

is part of a broader effort to deter and disrupt intellectual property crime. The press release quoted Assistant Director Jose A. Perez of the FBI Criminal Investigative Division: "By building and running one of the largest unauthorized streaming services in the U.S., these individuals not only stole from content creators and

tic threat, and was arraigned with a requested bail of $100,000. The article noted that the gun, a 9-millimeter Taurus GX4, was purchased legally in South Carolina in January 2025, and an investigation is ongoing to determine how it ended up in the boy's possession. "Essentially, he made a post on Instagram...

s of MS-13, a transnational criminal organization that routinely shows contempt for the rule of law," Assistant Director Jose A. Perez of the FBI's Criminal Investigative Division said in the press release. "We are proud of the work that has taken these individuals off the streets so that they can no longer harm the community

s as dedicated as ever to ensuring any individual seeking to harm our most vulnerable is swiftly identified, investigated, and brought to justice". South Carolina Man Sentenced to Federal Prison for Dogfighting WOLO (ABC-25) (11/20, Rigby) reported that Samuel Alexander Gray, a Lexington County man, was senten

t his request for a new trial was denied in 2024. A 2023 press release when Michel was convicted quoted Assistant Director Luis Quesada of the FBI's Criminal Investigative Division: "The defendant brazenly conspired to help a foreign national launder millions of dollars in illegitimate campaign contributions into the 2012 U.S.