Epstein Secrets

au director's office on the seventh floor of the J. Edgar Hoover Building. Aides role-played as members of Congre

senator Al Franken opened up to the New Yorker about his clinical depression since his fall from grace and the regrets that plague him to this day. Jane Mayer reports: "When I asked him if he truly regretted his decision to resign, he said, 'Oh yeah. Absolutely.' He wishes that he had appeared before a Se

rs in a large conference room next to the bureau director's office on the seventh floor of the J. • . . — .. .. .. . Page 13947 EFTA00044458 Edgar Hoover bunging. Rides role-played as mangers or Congress who might have wanted to squabble with him on camera." Al Franken speaks to journalists outside

enator Al Franken opened up to the New Yorker about his clinical depression since his fall from grace and the regrets that plague him to this day. Jane Mayer reports: "When I asked him if he truly regretted his decision to resign, he said, `Oh yeah. Absolutely.' He wishes that he had appeared before a S

nt. East Germany was not the only place in the Cold War era using surveillance to suppress dissent. Even in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s, J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI bugged the phones of civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr, to root out suspected subversive elements. Most Americans viewed this

o Hide, 30. “Minutes after meeting”: Packer, “Holder of Secrets.” One possible reason: Snowden, interview with Williams; Bamford, “Edward Snowden”; Jane Mayer, “Snowden Calls Russian-Spy Story ‘Absurd’ in Exclu- sive Interview,” New Yorker, Jan. 21, 2014. the Guardian policy required: Harding, Snowden File