Epstein Secrets

lus-update-pelosi-signals-relief-bill-could-be-far- off.html> (10/22, Pramuk, 3.62M) reports that Pelosi indicated Thursday that "while Democrats and the White House are close to reaching a coronavirus stimulus deal, it could take a lot longer to write and vote on a bill." Pelosi "plan[ned] to speak to Treasury S

threat." CQ Roll Call <https://www.rollcall.com/2020/10/22/ratcliffes-waming-on-foreign-interference-with-u-s- voters-provokes-skepticism/> (10/22, Ratnam, 154K) reports that Ratcliffe's warning on Wednesday "mmediately drew skeptical reactions from Democratic lawmakers, some of whom had been briefed i

all says that "with only one exception, post-election confirmations of judges nominated to lifetime appointments by a president whose party has lost the White House hasn't happened since the election of 1896 when William McKinley was elected and the Senate confirmed Grover Cleveland's picks." FCC's Pai To Step

unts of those ballots in Georgia, Wisconsin and elsewhere show no significant difference between what was tabulated by machines." Roll Call (11/30, Ratnam, 154K) reports that Krebs said, "Paper ballots give you the ability to audit, to go back and check the tape and make sure that you got the count rig

ind China and other competitors, such as on semi-conductors and batteries." The Washington Post (3/30, Stein, Kim, Romm, 10.52M) says on Wednesday, the White House is "expected to unveil a plan to spend $2.25 trillion on a jobs and infrastructure package that could form a cornerstone of President Biden's econom

ny alleged cybersecurity incidents at this time," according to Politico. Officials Say DHS Studying Ways To Fix Cyber Blind Spots. Roll Call (3/30, Ratnam, 130K) reports top DHS officials said the agency is "examining ways to improve its understanding of foreign cyber activity and attacks targeting US

all says that "with only one exception, post-election confirmations of judges nominated to lifetime appointments by a president whose party has lost the White House hasn't happened since the election of 1896 when William McKinley was elected and the Senate confirmed Grover Cleveland's picks." FCC's Pai To Step

unts of those ballots in Georgia, Wisconsin and elsewhere show no significant difference between what was tabulated by machines." Roll Call (11/30, Ratnam, 154K) reports that Krebs said, "Paper ballots give you the ability to audit, to go back and check the tape and make sure that you got the count rig