Epstein Secrets

nal Airport on Wednesday, July 22, after allegedly being in communication with two undercover FBI agents, one of whom she believed to be a member of al Qaeda. According to the criminal complaint filed in court, Jones agreed to send money to purchase scopes for rifles that would be used to kill American so

authorities said she concealed her military ties to China in order to work in the U.S. made her first appearance Monday in federal court by video." Juan Tang, 37, "was appointed a federal public defender and U.S. Magistrate Judge Deborah Barnes ordered Tang to remain in custody, saying she is a flight ris

rizona-woman- charged-with-trying-to-support-al-qaida> (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. Fox News <https://www.foxnews.corn/auto/woman-arizona-arrested-prepaid-gift-card-al-qaeda> (7/24, Carter,

r in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the EFTA00136120 Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statements

slamic-state> (8/10, 48K) reports, "Daryl Johnson, a former senior domestic terrorism analyst at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, said many al-Qaida affiliates around the world have been producing online propaganda materials specifically designed to target Americans. `They reach out to American

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c

ce of America (8/10, 48K) reports, "Daryl Johnson, a former senior domestic terrorism analyst at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, said many al-Qaida affiliates around the world have been producing online propaganda materials specifically designed to target Americans. 'They reach out to American

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c

of whom she believed was an al- Qaeda member." The AP (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. EFTA00150479 Fox News (7/24, Carter, 27.59M) reported that she "wanted to travel abroad to help the te

and will appear in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statement

of whom she believed was an al- Qaeda member." The AP (7/24) reports that she "contemplated using her federal coronavirus relief payment to support al-Qaida," but the FBI could no confirm if she did. Fox News (7/24, Carter, 27.59M) reported that she "wanted to travel abroad to help the terrorist organiz

and will appear in court on Monday." CNBC says that "according to court documents unsealed earlier this week in the Eastern District of California, Juan Tang, a researcher at the University of California, Davis, applied for a nonimmigrant J1 visa in October 2019." and "allegedly made fraudulent statement

ce of America (8/10, 48K) reports, "Daryl Johnson, a former senior domestic terrorism analyst at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, said many al-Qaida affiliates around the EFTA01658465 world have been producing online propaganda materials specifically designed to target Americans. `They reach o

searcher who spent weeks in the country's consulate in San Francisco before she was arrested by the U.S. on visa fraud charges pleaded not guilty." Juan Tang, "whose prosecution has helped fuel tension between China and the U.S., entered her plea Monday in federal court in Sacramento, near where she did c