Epstein Secrets

ore the November election." The Justice Department "declined to comment on Graham's statement," and a spokesperson for Judiciary ranking member Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) "did not immediately respond to a request for comment." The Washington Examiner (7/12, Dunleavy, 448K) reports, "Graham has listed 53 promin

ere are two systems of justice in America: one for his criminal friends, and one for everyone else." Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA), the ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said, "The United States was founded on the rule of law. It seems our president has nothing but contempt for it." On ABC World News TonightVi (7/1

raham said on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures (2/24, 1.46M), "Under the regulation, the Attorney General has to report to me and the ranking member, Dianne Feinstein, a summary of what was found, who is going to be pursued criminally if anybody at all. He doesn't have to give us the entire report, but my belief i

New York Times (2/24, Cochrane, 17.89M), it is "unclear how successful efforts to subpoena Mr. Mueller would be." Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO), a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, told CBS' Face The Nation (2/24, 3.76M), el don't know that you can." Blunt "declined to say whether his committee would also ask Mr. Mueller to te

inent examples of purported counterterrorism 'successe=' that the CIA has attributed to the use of its enhanced interrogation techniques,=quot; Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), chair of the intelligence panel, said in = statement Tuesday. "Each of those examples was found to be wrong in fundamental respects." <

der Unde= International Law, A Rogue State That Has Explicitly Tortured Innocent People And Never Held Anyone0 Legally Respo=sible... 0 On Tuesday the Senate Intelligence Committee rel=ased the highly anticipated 500-page summary of its report on the CIA's <=>post-9/11 torture program, providing a sobering glimpse into one of t

in both parties could also be found on the anti-Snowden side of the divide. “I don’t look at this as being a whistle-blower,” the Democratic senator Dianne Feinstein of California, the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said after she was briefed on Snowden’s theft. “I think it’s an act of treason.” The Re

anti-Snowden side of the divide. “I don’t look at this as being a whistle-blower,” the Democratic senator Dianne Feinstein of California, the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said after she was briefed on Snowden’s theft. “I think it’s an act of treason.” The Republican representative Mike Rogers of Michigan, her coun- @

litical leaders in both parties could also be found on the anti-Snowden side of the divide. “T don’t look at this as being a whistle-blower.” Senator Dianne Feinstein (D. - Calif.), the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said after she was briefed on Snowden's theft of documents. "I think it’s an act of tre

e found on the anti-Snowden side of the divide. “T don’t look at this as being a whistle-blower.” Senator Dianne Feinstein (D. - Calif.), the head of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said after she was briefed on Snowden's theft of documents. "I think it’s an act of treason." Rep. Mike Rogers, (R.-Mich.), her counterpart on the H