Epstein Secrets

y Laundering. USA Today (4/18, Saraiva, 12.7M) reports President Biden during his time in the Senate "established himself as a sort of drug czar on Capitol Hill," and during his presidential campaign had "vowed to enforce 'sanctions on international actors engaged in the trafficking of illicit drugs,' and C

dcast. NYTimes Analysis: Air Fresheners In Car Rearview Mirrors "May Be Treated As Illegal In A Majority Of States." A New York Times (4/17, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 20.6M) analysis says, "the air fresheners that dangle from rearview mirrors" in cars "may be treated as illegal in a majority of states, which hav

ws.com/c9149f66e43442eb04df4932932b7bcb> (7/25, Ho, Grygiel) reports, "Seattle police declared a riot...following large demonstrations in the city's Capitol Hill neighborhood and deployed flash bangs and pepper spray to try to clear an area near where weeks earlier people had set up an `occupied protest zone'

public squares demanding racial justice." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/07/25/us/protests-seattle-portland.html> (7/26, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) likewise says "weeks of violent clashes between federal agents and protesters in Portland, Ore., galvanized thousands of people to march th

d the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "largely sidelined himself during talks on Capitol Hill." On Monday, however, he "proclaimed that his gambit to obtain more leverage in the talks had been a success." However, according to the Times, "to

easingly Targeting Officials' Homes. The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.corn/2020/08/10/us/protest-personal-homes-doxxing.html> (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and alterna

the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "largely sidelined himself during talks on Capitol Hill." On Monday, however, he "proclaimed that his gambit to obtain more leverage in the talks had been a success." However, according to the Times, "to

sts' demands to defund police departments." NYTimes Analysis: Protesters Increasingly Targeting Officials' Homes. The New York Times (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and altern

shington, Douglass Commonwealth - in honor of Frederick Douglass, the Black emancipation and civil rights leader - while leaving the National Mall, Capitol Hill, the White House and some other federal property under congressional control." The Washington Post (4/22, Flynn, 10.52M) reports that the bill, "sy

07M) reported Potter "was charged with second degree manslaughter and is scheduled to appear in court again next month." The New York Times (4/22, Bogel-Burroughs, 20.6M) and the Washington Post (4/22, Bellware, 10.52M) provide additional coverage of the funeral. Columbus Police Face Growing Criticism Over Br

police from utilizing tear gas. The AP (7/25, Ho, Grygiel) reports, "Seattle police declared a riot...following large demonstrations in the city's Capitol Hill neighborhood and deployed flash bangs and pepper spray to try to clear an area near where weeks earlier people had set up an 'occupied protest zone

ts and authorities boiled over, sending thousands of people teeming into public squares demanding racial justice." The New York Times (7/26, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) likewise says "weeks of violent clashes between federal agents and protesters in Portland, Ore., galvanized thousands of people to march th

y Laundering. USA Today (4/18, Saraiva, 12.7M) reports President Biden during his time in the Senate "established himself as a sort of drug czar on Capitol Hill," and during his presidential campaign had "vowed to enforce 'sanctions on international actors engaged in the trafficking of illicit drugs,' and C

dcast. NYTimes Analysis: Air Fresheners In Car Rearview Mirrors "May Be Treated As Illegal In A Majority Of States." A New York Times (4/17, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 20.6M) analysis says, "the air fresheners that dangle from rearview mirrors" in cars "may be treated as illegal in a majority of states, which hav

police from utilizing tear gas. The AP (7/25, Ho, Grygiel) reports, "Seattle police declared a riot...following large demonstrations in the city's Capitol Hill neighborhood and deployed flash bangs and pepper spray to try to clear an area near where weeks earlier people had set up an 'occupied protest zone

ts and authorities boiled over, sending thousands of people teeming into public squares demanding racial justice." The New York Times (7/26, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) likewise says "weeks of violent clashes between federal agents and protesters in Portland, Ore., galvanized thousands of people to march th

the bounds of his executive powers and ordered a patchwork of coronavirus relief measures" after having "largely sidelined himself during talks on Capitol Hill." On Monday, however, he "proclaimed that his gambit to obtain more leverage in the talks had been a success." However, according to the Times, "to

sts' demands to defund police departments." NYTimes Analysis: Protesters Increasingly Targeting Officials' Homes. The New York Times (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and altern