Epstein Secrets

ed t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.Q The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropriate protocol. -- The White House Counsel's office collected and evaluated a=l of the evid

o the no=-USSS personnel were outside the scope of the investigation, one of these =mployees is a Department of Defense employee affiliated with the White Hou=e Communication Agency and the other, whose employment status was not verified, may have been a=filiated with the White House advance operation."

th female Colombia nationals consistent with the mis=onduct reported. Allegations of Improper White House Interfe=ence At no time, did anyone from the White House su=gest to anyone in the USSS, OHS, or the OHS 016 that the OHS IG's =eport should not include reference to the White House advance volunteer, n=r did

n Dach, may have also had an overnight guest at hi= hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. In response, the White House Counsel requested=that USS

ia, which was a se=urity/personnel investigation relating to its own personnel, they agreed t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.Q The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropri

and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. <1=> 4, (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. < = > In response, the White=House Counsel requested t

xpeditiously: --every person who went on the trip was interviewed including Dach; --e-mails, hotel manifests, and any other relevant information in the White House's possession were reviewed and analyzed to see whether =he documentary evidence corroborated or contradicted the people who were interviewed --the Wh

ntradicted the people who were interviewed --the White House Counsel further requested that the USSS continue to provide any information relevant to White House staff or volunteers. --Dach was interviewed by attorneys in the White House Counsel's Of=ice and repeatedly denied bringing a guest to his room. Al

ing someone affiliated with the White House advance team: While the scope of the investigation was limited to the conduct of the DHS personnel in Cartagena, we did find a hotel registry that suggests that two non-USSS personnel may have had contact with foreign nationals. Although allegations 3 EFTA_R

ia, which was a se=urity/personnel investigation relating to its own personnel, they agreed t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.Q The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropri

d Dach and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. Q (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor' that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. < = > In response, the Whiter:House Counsel requested

d t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.40 The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropriate protocol. -- The White House Counsel's office collected and evaluated a=l of the evid

and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. </=> 40 (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. </=> In response, the White=House Counsel requested th

d t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.40 The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropriate protocol. -- The White House Counsel's office collected and evaluated a=l of the evid

and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. </=> 4> (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. </=> In response, the White=House Counsel requested th

t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House...A0 The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropriate protocol. -- The White House Counsel's office collected and evaluated a=l of the evid

and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. <1=> 40 (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. < = > In response, the White=House Counsel requested t

a, which was a se=urity/personnel investigation relating to its own personnel, they agreed t= share anything relevant to White House personnel with the White House.4, The USSS did not share any of its own investigative work product with the White House (i.e., interview memor=nda), which is standard and appropria

and confronted him with the hotel log. Dach continued to de=y having a guest in his room, and his denials were deemed credible. <1=> 4> (3) The White Hou=e was aware of no information corroborating the hotel log, and it was awar= that on at least one other occasion, the USSS had determined that a simi

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. < = > In response, the White=House Counsel requested t

the=USSS and to do so thoroughly and expeditiously: --every person who went on the trip was separately interviewed regardless o= whether they were White House employees or volunteers, including Dach;=/u> 2 EFTA_R1_01649636 EFTA02515331 --e-mails, hotel manifests, and any other relevant information in t

night guest at his hotel room. The USSS EFTA_R1_01649635 EFTA02515330 characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. <1=> In response, the White=House Counsel requested th

denied bringing a guest to his room. Dach agreed to be inter=iewed and answer questions, even though he was under no legal obligation t= do so, and the White House had no legal authority to compel him to answer the questions. -- As the USSS was conducting the investigation in Columbia, which was a se=urity/pers

n Dach, may have also had =n overnight guest at his hotel room. The USSS characterized this information as a "rumor" that USSS=personnel who were in Cartagena had learned during the course of the inves=igation into improper conduct of USSS personnel. </_> In response, the White=House Counsel requested tha