Epstein Secrets

might be reversed." Similarly, the Washington Times <https://vvwvv.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/nov/15/president-trump-i-concede-nothing/> (11/15, Howell, 492K) says that while Trump "says a mix of software issues and mail-in ballot chicanery cost him the election," his legal battles "have largely fa

pping-plot.html> (11113, Clark, 925K) reports from Jackson, Michigan, "All three Jackson- area men charged in connection with the plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have now had their high bonds reduced since their arrests in October." Jackson County District Judge Michael Klaeren "reduced the $10 million bond

out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar and Musico "are three of eight charged individuals believed to be involved in the plot to kidnap Whitmer. Six additional individuals are facing federal charges for their roles in the plot." The Detroit Free Press <https://www.freep.corn/story/news/local

ay the coronavirus is spreading across the US due to large gatherings and the easing of lockdown restrictions. However, the Washington Times (10/25, Howell, 492K) reports the situation "is not as dire as it was last spring, when a crush of patients forced state and federal governments to lock down wide

Jackson, Michigan, "A judge on Friday slashed bond from $10 million to $100,000 for a man accused of assisting in a scheme to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and commit other violence against state government." The AP adds, "A defense attorney argued that Pete Musico was kicked out of the group in the ear

s arrest is far-fetched, law experts who spoke with MLive say," but "it's a possible legal defense." Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf, "who criticized Whitmer's coronavirus restrictions during a May 18 Michigan Patriot Rally in Grand Rapids, at which he shared the stage with one of the criminally EFTA0014

f the lawsuits have been thrown out and none has included any evidence that the outcome might be reversed." Similarly, the Washington Times (11/15, Howell, 492K) says that while Trump "says a mix of software issues and mail-in ballot chicanery cost him the election," his legal battles "have largely fa

lot. MLive (MI) (11/13, Clark, 925K) reports from Jackson, Michigan, "All three Jackson-area men charged in connection with the plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have now had their high EFTA00148977 bonds reduced since their arrests in October." Jackson County District Judge Michael Klaeren "reduced the $1

d out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar and Musico "are three of eight charged individuals believed to be involved in the plot to kidnap Whitmer. Six additional individuals are facing federal charges for their roles in the plot." The Detroit Free Press (11/13, Moran, Guillen, 1.52M) reports,

s came during a "plea hearing for a Colorado Springs man who admitted to one of four nonviolent misdemeanor counts of picketing in the US Capitol." Howell "pressed the U.S. attorney's office in Washington on why it was seeking to require only $2,000 in each felony case and $500 in each misdemeanor cas

fraud when there have been damages that accrue from a criminal act for the restitution amount." Politico (8/9, Gerstein, 6.73M) reports that Judge Howell's comments "signaled she had broader concerns about prosecutors' approach than just the way they handled Croy's fairly typical case. Croy initially

ssed Attacking Ohio Governor. The Detroit News (8/9, Snell, 1.16M) reports, "FBI agents did not entrap five men accused of plotting to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer because the defendants were predisposed to commit the crime and attack other politicians, including Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, federal prosecutors said

ed for Quinton at the Savannah Waste Management landfill for a month before locating his remains on the 18th of November. The article added that Ms. Howell's friend told WTOC- TV that the little boy's grandmother had been in contact with the FBI throughout the investigation and had tipped officials off

ss (12/15, Cappelletti, White) reported that a judge on Thursday handed down the longest prison terms so far in the plot to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, sentencing three men who forged an early alliance with a leader of the scheme before the FBI broke it up in 2020. The article noted that while Joe

r of providing material support for a terrorist act, which carries a maximum term of 20 years, and two other crimes. According to the article, Gov. Whitmer urged Judge Thomas Wilson to "impose a sentence that meets the gravity of the damage they have done to our democracy." The Wall Street Journal (12/1

f the lawsuits have been thrown out and none has included any evidence that the outcome might be reversed." Similarly, the Washington Times (11/15, Howell, 492K) says that while Trump "says a mix of software issues and mail-in ballot chicanery cost him the election," his legal battles "have largely fa

lot. MLive (MI) (11/13, Clark, 925K) reports from Jackson, Michigan, "All three Jackson-area men charged in connection with the plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have now had their high EFTA00161617 bonds reduced since their arrests in October." Jackson County District Judge Michael Klaeren "reduced the $1

d out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar and Musico "are three of eight charged individuals believed to be involved in the plot to kidnap Whitmer. Six additional individuals are facing federal charges for their roles in the plot." The Detroit Free Press (11/13, Moran, Guillen, 1.52M) reports,

y in February to a charge of influencing, impeding or retaliating against a federal official by threat. The article mentioned that in December 2023, Howell approached FBI Special Agent Randy Copley at Copley's Pike County residence and told the agent he wanted to report a crime. Copley, the complaint sa

ized Tren de Aragua Gang to Hurt the U.S., FBI Warned in January • FBI, Mississippi Sheriff's Office Warn of Online Terrorist Group • Michigan Gov. Whitmer Says Trump Promised Not to Pardon Kidnapping Plotters COUNTERINTELLIGENCE • China Targets U.S. Military Members in Overseas Spy Operations, Former

month. Michigan Gov. Whitmer Says Trump Promised Not to Pardon Kidnapping Plotters The Washington Post (05/29, Vazquez) reported that Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer claims President Donald Trump promised not to pardon two men, Barry Croft Jr. and Adam Fox, who were convicted of plotting to kidnap her. Trump rec

f the lawsuits have been thrown out and none has included any evidence that the outcome might be reversed." Similarly, the Washington Times (11/15, Howell, 492K) says that while Trump "says a mix of software issues and mail-in ballot chicanery cost him the election," his legal battles "have largely fa

ot. MLive (MI). (11/13, Clark, 925K) reports from Jackson, Michigan, "All three Jackson-area men charged in connection with the plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer have now had their high bonds reduced since their arrests in October." Jackson County District Judge Michael Klaeren "reduced the $10 million bond

d out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar and Musico "are three of eight charged individuals believed to be involved in the plot to kidnap Whitmer. Six additional individuals are facing federal charges for their roles in the plot." The Detroit Free Press (11/13, Moran, Guillen, 1.52M) reports,

ollaborative." The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/nov/24/alex-azar-health-secretary- already-briefing-biden-/> (11/24, Howell, 492K) also reports Azar "said Rear Adm. Erica G. Schwartz of the Public Health Service spoke to the Biden team late Monday, after the General Servi

ehill.corn/homenews/state-watch/527424-whitmer-urges-michigan-residents-to-avoid-holiday- gatherings-with-people> (11/24, Castronuovo, 2.98M) reports Whitmer's address "comes after she and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services announced additional COVID-19 restrictions on public gatherings

ions. However, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/oct/25/covid-19-cases-strain- rural-hospitals-worry-health/> (10/25, Howell, 492K) reports the situation "is not as dire as it was last spring, when a crush of patients forced state and federal governments to lock down wide

's arrest is far-fetched, law experts who spoke with MLive say," but "it's a possible legal defense." Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf, "who criticized Whitmer's coronavirus restrictions during a May 18 Michigan Patriot Rally in Grand Rapids, at which he shared the stage with one of the criminally charged s