Epstein Secrets

tman-kodak-insidertrading/u-s-loan-to-kodak-will-not- proceed-unless-allegations-cleared-white-house-idUSKCN2562CA> (8/10, Mason, Shalal) reports the White House said Monday that a $765 million loan to Eastman Kodak Co to make drugs in the US will not go forward "unless the company is cleared of alleged wrong

ificent-mile-looting-vandalism-property- damage-michigan> (8/10, 875K) reports "Lightfoot and her police superintendent defended the cops and blamed Cook County prosecutors for being soft on looters who'd been arrested in late May and early June, setting the stage for the violence." State's Attorney Kim Foxx

s a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorded on Jan. 10, 2017, two days before a Washington Post column on Flynn led to his quick White House dismissal." the Post adds that Schrage "outed himself Sunday as a whistleblower with a post, 'The Spies Who Hijacked America,' on journalist Matt Ta

aight up felony criminal conduct." The Chicago Sun-Times (8/10, 875K) reports "Lightfoot and her police superintendent defended the cops and blamed Cook County prosecutors for being soft on looters who'd been arrested in late May and early June, setting the stage for the violence." State's Attorney Kim Fox

v. City of New York, "a case involving a New York City gun control law, saying the GOP- appointed majority is too tainted to deliver a valid ruling." Whitehouse argued, "The Supreme Court is not well. And the people know it. Perhaps the court can heal itself before the public demands it be 'restructured in o

ts that Harvey "and his brand new Ruger rifle both traveled from about 200 miles away." Harvey "had a Chicago past and a two-decade felony record in Cook County; but "was currently living in Indianapolis." The rifle, adds WLS, "had been stolen from a federally-licensed gun shop south of Indianapolis." Yaho

nt law. Congressional staffers however, will also get divided into essential and non-essential, with the latter getting furloughed. Therefore many White Hou=e employees probably got sent home. The 1.3 million or so "esse=tial" civilian employees who stay on could well see their paychecks delayed during

in the country. This is a population that people don't car= about and so as a result of that there are not the resources out there to c=re for them. Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart is in charge of the jail and he is not very happy about the situation. T=m Dart: I've got probably 2,500, 2,800 people with mental

ne event, 4:00 PM. Please join the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program for a fireside discussion with Jarrod Agen, Executive Director of the White House's National Energy Dominance Council, and Joseph Majkut, Director of the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Jarrod will share key insigh

ent in Charge Douglas DePodesta stated that crime in the city is dropping due to law enforcement partnerships among the FBI, Chicago police, and the Cook County Sheriff's Office. According to the article, Special Agent DePodesta stated, violent crime statistics show a significant decrease, with homicides do

s one of 14 directives signed by Bondi designed to roll back Biden administration policies and align the Justice Department with the priorities of a White House determined to exert control over federal law enforcement and purge agencies of career employees it views as disloyal. The article added that Bondi w

g dress, officials reported at the time, EFTA01655586 she had been stabbed more than a dozen times. The article stated that days later, a judge in Cook County, Illinois signed an arrest warrant for Carrera's newlywed husband, Arnoldo Jimenez in connection his wife's slaying at her Burbank home. The articl

s a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorded on Jan. 10, 2017, two days before a Washington Post column on Flynn led to his quick White House dismissal." the Post adds that Schrage "outed himself Sunday as a whistleblower with a post, 'The Spies Who Hijacked America,' on journalist Matt Ta

aight up felony criminal conduct." The Chicago Sun-Times (8/10, 875K) reports "Lightfoot and her police superintendent defended the cops and blamed Cook County prosecutors for being soft on looters who'd been arrested in late May and early June, setting the stage for the violence." State's Attorney Kim Fox