Epstein Secrets

icy/cybersecurity/552036-biden-administration-congress-unite-in-effort-to- tackle-ransomware> (5/5, 5.69M) reports DHS, the Department of Justice and Capitol Hill are all "spearheading efforts to get a handle on ransomware attacks, which have skyrocketed during the COVID-19 pandemic as cyber criminals targete

s.com/business/federal-judge-strikes-down-cdc-eviction-moratorium> (5/5, Casey) reports that Justice Department is appealing a ruling Wednesday from the US District Court in Washington that the CDC "exceeded its authority when it imposed a federal eviction moratorium." The appeal means "there won't likely be any imme

enamed." According to the New York Times, Trump asked Inhofe, "We're gonna keep the name of Robert E. Lee?" Inhofe was at "an Italian restaurant on Capitol Hill, when he took the call on Wednesday." Inhofe replied, "Just trust me. I'll make it happen." Inhofe "put the president on speakerphone, which allowed

, even on a limited basis — a wealth test challenged by New York and other states in light of the coronavirus pandemic." Judge George B. Daniels of the US District Court in Manhattan "granted a nationwide temporary injunction, suspending the eligibility requirements that were introduced last year and have drawn sever

GOP Convention "Because Of The Virus Situation." The Washington Post (7/6, Sonmez, 14.2M) reports Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA) has become the first Capitol Hill Republican to announce he will skip this year's party convention due to coronavirus concerns. The 86-year-old Grassley told reporters, "I'm not goin

o Power's Unmasking Requests. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton writes on Breitbart (7/6, 673K) that his organization has filed a FOIA lawsuit in the US District Court for the District of Columbia "against the State Department over requests by [Obama Administration UN Ambassador Samantha) Power to unmask the ident

investigations since George Floyd's death in Minneapolis kicked off nationwide unrest and riots, a federal attorney revealed Tuesday in a hearing on Capitol Hill." Erin Nealy Cox, a US Attorney tapped by Attorney General Barr "to lead a task force on violent anti-government extremists, said the feds have ope

ouchers, but restricted the injunction to New York, Connecticut and Vermont." The ruling affirmed a decision last week by Judge George B. Daniels of the US District Court in Manhattan, "who said the wealth test could discourage residents from seeking medical care during the coronavirus pandemic." The Post adds that D