Epstein Secrets

ctment unsealed in federal court on July 24 alleges that Boice fraudulently solicited investments in Trustify from 2015. The 41-year-old resident of Alexandria, Virginia, allegedly lied about how much money the business was making in order to secure funds from multiple investors. The Department of Justice

ishes that the defendant, who was a doctor, essentially acted as a drug dealer, spreading injury and addiction without regard for the consequences." DuCharme also said his office "and our partners at the DEA are working tirelessly to combat the opioid epidemic on Long Island and elsewhere, including by p

tment unsealed in federal court on July 24 alleges that Boice fraudulently solicited investments in Trustify from 2015. The 41-year- old resident of Alexandria, Virginia, allegedly lied about how much money the business was making in order to secure funds from multiple investors. The Department of Justice c

ishes that the defendant, who was a doctor, essentially acted as a drug dealer, spreading injury and addiction without regard for the consequences." DuCharme also said his office "and our partners at the DEA are working tirelessly to combat the opioid epidemic on Long Island and elsewhere, including by p

at sold oxycodone and other drugs over the darknet, a part of the Internet only accessible through encryption, prosecutors in U.S. District Court in Alexandria said. His supplier was a real pharmacist, Hyrum Wilson, 41, of Auburn, Nebraska, who ran Hyrum's Family Value Pharmacy. According to court papers,

Rich Donoghue resigned to "take a new role in Washington as second- in-command of the deputy attorney general's office," which was previously held by DuCharme, "meaning the two have swapped jobs." Politico adds that Donoghue "will bring a significant injection of prosecutorial experience into the deputy a

tment unsealed in federal court on July 24 alleges that Boice fraudulently solicited investments in Trustify from 2015. The 41-year- old resident of Alexandria, Virginia, allegedly lied about how much money the business was making in order to secure funds from multiple investors. The Department of Justice c

ishes that the defendant, who was a doctor, essentially acted as a drug dealer, spreading injury and addiction without regard for the consequences." DuCharme also said his office "and our partners at the DEA are working tirelessly to combat the opioid epidemic on Long Island and elsewhere, including by p