Epstein Secrets

vestigations-436072> (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "stil

-for-Ecuadorian-Intelligence-says-ex-UC-Global-manager> (11/12, Goodwin) reports that UC Global, "the company accused of spying on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in the Embassy of Ecuador," acted "on the orders of Ecuador's intelligence services." Michel Wallemacq, the firm's former head of operations, gave

ttps://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/c9be942827934d19b0df202545fa2402?pubid=fbi> Dallas (10/21, 13K) that "there's been some progress today on Capitol Hill. I don't...always assume the best when it comes to the Speaker's motives or actions, but we've had some positive talks. It's not impossible that we

on Wednesday supported "congressional resolutions calling for the U.S. government to abandon its cases against wanted leakers Edward J. Snowden and Julian Assange." Amash announced "he signed on to become a co-sponsor of separate, similar resolutions urging the government to drop the charges facing the two sec

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

adorian Intelligence, Says Ex Manager. Computer Weekly (11/12, Goodwin) reports that UC Global, "the company accused of spying on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in the Embassy of Ecuador," acted "on the orders of Ecuador's intelligence services." Michel Wallemacq, the firm's former head of operations, gave "

here." White House Director of Strategic Communications Alyssa Farah said on WBAP-AMVi Dallas (10/21, 13K) that "there's been some progress today on Capitol Hill. I don't...always assume the best when it comes to the Speaker's motives or actions, but we've had some positive talks. It's not impossible that we

on Wednesday supported "congressional resolutions calling for the U.S. government to abandon its cases against wanted leakers Edward 3. Snowden and Julian Assange." Amash announced "he signed on to become a co-sponsor of separate, similar resolutions urging the government to drop the charges facing the two se

that the Food and Drug Administration says is prone to false results - complicating the already difficult task of stemming coronavirus outbreaks on Capitol Hill." According to Politico, the Office of the Attending Physician "has been offering the test, made by Curative, to members, staff and reporters on Cap

nts of classified discovery and other issues." COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE Bail Hearing For Assange Set For Wednesday. Reuters (1/5, Holden) reports that Julian Assange, "who is currently being held in the top- security Belmarsh Prison in east London, will seek to be freed on bail at a hearing on Wednesday." On Mond

on tasked with overseeing the Trump administration's implementation of a $500 billion coronavirus relief fund, EFTA00150090 according to multiple Capitol Hill sources. The move leaves the five-member commission without a leader four months after" President Trump signed the CARES Act into law. Big Banks Si

ed as a "successor to WikiLeaks published documents on Tuesday it called secret evidence in the U.S. government's case against the other's founder, Julian Assange." Distributed Denial of Secrets released a collection of "more than two dozen documents involving WikiLeaks and its inner workings, including trans

his words carefully. The former special counsel responded monosyllabically to hundreds of questions on Wednesday. He clearly did not want to be on Capitol Hill, declined repeated requests to read aloud passages from his 448-page report and took special care to never utter the I-word: impeachment. This mak

Ix/ r-sr•nicirtri Oho •nr-tli_ Page 16909 EFTA00046420 IVIUVIIVI IQUILVl...1 I I UI FPI VVIL/UOly 19 LI IV CH ILI- secrecy group, whose leader Julian Assange now faces federal charges, and which allegedly served as a conduit for the Russians to disseminate hacked emails of Hillary Clinton campaign offic

his words carefully. The former special counsel responded monosyllabically to hundreds of questions on Wednesday. He clearly did not want to be on Capitol Hill, declined repeated requests to read aloud passages from his 448-page report and took special care to never utter the I-word: impeachment. This make

hope or some boost to what is and should be illegal behavior." Mueller faulted Trump for previously praising the anti-secrecy group, whose leader Julian Assange now faces federal charges, and which allegedly served as a conduit for the Russians to disseminate hacked emails of Hillary Clinton campaign offici

dealings with Ukraine in August, two top congressional staffers arrived in Kyiv on a routine business trip that ended up setting off alarm bells on Capitol Hill.' The aides "work for the Democratic leadership of the House Appropriations Committee, which is responsible for federal spending.' They had been "

ongest possible terms." Assange's Attorney Tells Court He Has Unsuitable Computer In Jail. Reuters (11/18) reports from London, 'WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is struggling to prepare for his case fighting extradition to the United States because he has been given an unsuitable computer in prison, his la

stigations. Politico (11/12, Cheney, Desiderio, 4.29M) says President Trump "will be a private citizen in January. But Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill are poised to carry on the investigations and legal battles that helped define his presidency." Politico says that in the House, Democrats are "sti

adorian Intelligence, Says Ex Manager. Computer Weekly (11/12, Goodwin) reports that UC Global, "the company accused of spying on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in the Embassy of Ecuador," acted "on the orders of Ecuador's intelligence services." Michel Wallemacq, the firm's former head of operations, gave "