Epstein Secrets

e feeling of tech's Big Tobacco moment." The limes says Republicans are "expected to sidetrack discussion with their concerns of liberal bias at the Silicon Valley companies and accusations that conservative voices are censored." The Washington Post (7/28, Zakrzewski, 14.2M) similarly says, "There are signs Re

asked Democrats, "Why can't we just say: `Violence against federal courts has to stop?' Could we hear something like that?" National Review (7/28, Bernstein, 731K) notes Barr went on to say, "We should all be able to agree that there is no place in this country for armed mobs that seek to establish auton

e feeling of tech's Big Tobacco moment." The Times says Republicans are "expected to sidetrack discussion with their concerns of liberal bias at the Silicon Valley companies and accusations that conservative voices are censored." The Washington Post <https://www.washingtonpost.corn/politics/2020/07/28/technolog

ar something like that?" National Review <https://vvwvv.nationalreview.com/news/barr-defends-protest-response-ahead-of-scheduled- testimony/> (7/28, Bernstein, 731K) notes Barr went on to say, "We should all be able to agree that there is no place in this country for armed mobs that seek to establish auton

lieved it is needed to keep criminals from evading authorities." The proposal "has previously received firm pushback from cybersecurity experts and Silicon Valley, however, who argue it would effectively require companies to build so-called 'back doors' into their products. Proponents of the proposal reason th

thouse. The Oregonian <https://www.oregonlive.comkrime/2020/07/18-year-old-accused-of-attempted-arson-at-mark-o-hatfield-us- courthouse.html> (7/31, Bernstein, 1M) reports Gabriel Agard-Berryhill, 18, "made his first appearance in federal court Friday on an attempted arson allegation, accused of lighting a

long weekend." The AP reports Los Angeles County "imposed a stay-at-home order for its 10 million residents, and Santa Clara County, in the heart of Silicon Valley, banned high school, college and professional sports and decreed a quarantine for those who have traveled more than 150 miles outside the county,"

ters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-usa-california/new-california-stay-home-order- weighed-as-covid-hospitalizations-surge-idUSICBN28A2ZC> (11/30, Bernstein) reports Newsom last week "instituted a curfew barring social gatherings and other non-essential activities across most of the state between 10 p.m

ong weekend." The AP reports Los Angeles County "imposed a stay-at-home order for its 10 million residents, and Santa Clara County, in the heart of Silicon Valley, banned high school, college and professional sports and decreed a quarantine for those who have traveled more than 150 miles outside the county,"

added, "Bottom line is we are looking at intensive care unit capacity as the primary trigger for deeper, more restrictive actions." Reuters (11/30, Bernstein) reports Newsom last week "instituted a curfew barring social gatherings and other non-essential activities across most of the state between 10 p.m.

elieved it is needed to keep criminals from evading authorities." The proposal "has previously received firm pushback from cybersecurity experts and Silicon Valley, however, who argue it would effectively require companies to build so-called 'back doors' into their products. Proponents of the proposal reason t

jure people. And it's not a big group." Judge Allows Release Of 18-Year-Old Accused Of Attempted Arson At Portland Courthouse. The Oregonian (7/31, Bernstein, 1M) reports Gabriel Agard-Berryhill, 18, "made his first appearance in federal court Friday on an attempted arson allegation, accused of lighting

feeling of tech's Big Tobacco moment." The Times says Republicans are "expected to sidetrack discussion with their concerns of liberal bias at the Silicon Valley companies and accusations that conservative voices are censored." The Washington Post (7/28, Zakrzewski, 14.2M) similarly says, "There are signs Rep

asked Democrats, "Why can't we just say: 'Violence against federal courts has to stop?' Could we hear something like that?" National Review (7/28, Bernstein, 731K) notes Barr went on to say, "We should all be able to agree that there is no place in this country for armed mobs that seek to establish auto

elieved it is needed to keep criminals from evading authorities." The proposal "has previously received firm pushback from cybersecurity experts and Silicon Valley, however, who argue it would effectively require companies to build so-called 'back doors' into their products. Proponents of the proposal reason t

jure people. And it's not a big group." Judge Allows Release Of 18-Year-Old Accused Of Attempted Arson At Portland Courthouse. The Oregonian (7/31, Bernstein, 1M) reports Gabriel Agard-Berryhill, 18, "made his first appearance in federal court Friday on an attempted arson allegation, accused of lighting

feeling of tech's Big Tobacco moment." The Times says Republicans are "expected to sidetrack discussion with their concerns of liberal bias at the Silicon Valley companies and accusations that conservative voices are censored." The Washington Post (7/28, Zakrzewski, 14.2M) similarly says, "There are signs Rep

asked Democrats, "Why can't we just say: 'Violence against federal courts has to stop?' Could we hear something like that?" National Review (7/28, Bernstein, 731K) notes Barr went on to say, "We should all be able to agree that there is no place in this country for armed mobs that seek to establish auto

ong weekend." The AP reports Los Angeles County "imposed a stay-at-home order for its 10 million residents, and Santa Clara County, in the heart of Silicon Valley, banned high school, college and professional sports and decreed a quarantine for those who have traveled more than 150 miles outside the county,"

added, "Bottom line is we are looking at intensive care unit capacity as the primary trigger for deeper, more restrictive actions." Reuters (11/30, Bernstein) reports Newsom last week "instituted a curfew barring social gatherings and other non-essential activities across most of the state between 10 p.m.