Epstein Secrets

/world/articles/2020-10-25/afghanistan-claims-killing-an-al-qaida- leader-wanted-by-fbi> (10/25) reports, "Afghanistan claimed Sunday it killed a top al-Qaida propagandist," Husam Abd al-Rauf, also known as Abu Muhsin al-Masri, "on an FBI most-wanted list during an operation in the country's east." The mo

National Guard support cybersecurity modernization across state and local governments." The legislation "would allow state governors to request the National Guard for help to keep critical infrastructure systems secure, Hassan's office said Wednesday." Potential efforts are "cybersecurity services and training

ews (7/2, Crothers, 27.59M) reported that, "after raiding Usama Bin Laden's compound, the government used artificial intelligence to discover future al-Qaida plans." According to Brian Drake, DIA's Science and Technology director of artificial intelligence, "said that among those materials was a treasure

s local reports estimated "about 150 demonstrators" had "removed wheels from their vehicles to make it harder to remove them. Local authorities and National Guard were called on to clear the vehicles and start to disperse the protesters." Meanwhile, Politico (7/3, Kumar, 4.29M) says Trump's visit to Mount Rus

njured." Afghanistan Claims Top Al-Qaida Propagandist Wanted By FBI Was Killed. The AP (10/25) reports, "Afghanistan claimed Sunday it killed a top al-Qaida propagandist," Husam Abd al-Rauf, also known as Abu Muhsin al-Masri, "on an FBI most-wanted list during an operation in the country's east." The mo

National Guard support cybersecurity modernization across state and local governments." The legislation "would allow state governors to request the National Guard for help to keep critical infrastructure systems secure, Hassan's office said Wednesday." Potential efforts are "cybersecurity services and training

an Learn From the East African Embassy Bombings An opinion piece from the Washington Examiner (07/27, Corbett) reflected on the 25th anniversary of al Qaeda's 1998 embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania, emphasizing how the U.S. responded with valor, justice, and international collaboration, including the

own as the "Newburgh Four," who were convicted over a decade ago in a terrorism sting involving a plot to attack New York synagogues and shoot down National Guard planes, have been ordered to be released from prison by U.S. District Judge Colleen McMahon, who called their sentences "unduly harsh and unjust" an