Epstein Secrets

art, scolded those who question the country's forefathers and claimed 99% of coronavirus cases are `totally harmless' in a July 4 speech to a packed White House lawn - even as many Americans hunkered in their homes or forfeited holiday revelry." The Wall Street Journal (7/4, Lucey, Subscription Publication,

y." But that idea "is drawing opposition in Selma, including from some who marched with Lewis that day." Pettus, "a Confederate general and reputed Ku Klux Klan leader," has "ironically come to also symbolize Black freedom and shouldn't be painted over, some say." Others "oppose the move because Lewis was a

5 seconds Story Lineup From This Morning's Radio News Broadcasts: ABC: New Jersey-Federal Judge's Husband & Son Murdered; Coronavirus-Rising Cases; White House-Pandemic Response; Roger Stone-Racial Slur. CBS: Coronavirus-Rising Cases; Trump-Pandemic; Oregon-Portland Protests; Severe Weather; UAE-Mars Orbit

the weekend as well." The Times reports the bridge in Selma, Alabama "is currently named for Pettus, a former Confederate general, U.S. senator and Ku Klux Klan leader who died in 1907." Democrats Call For Passage Of Voting Rights Act In Lewis' Name. Rep. John Lewis (D-GA) death and his legacy were the subj

dment free speech claims filed by Missouri, Louisiana, and several individuals to proceed against officials like Surgeon General Vivek H. Murthy and White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre. The author mentioned that the government targeted for suppression views and alleged misinformation that didn't c

e the Victims of Racial Terrorism? An opinion piece from the New York Times (09/13, Blow) reported that in 1963, Sarah Collins Rudolph survived the Ku Klux Klan bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, an act of racial terror that claimed the lives of four young girls, including her sister. A

in the unprecedented position of funding federal security needs with local tax dollars." -- A State Department intelligence official resigned after the White House blocked him from submitting written congressional testimony about climate change. Juliet Eilperin reports: "Rod Schoonover — who worked in the Bure

chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, refused to apologize in January for describing Trump as "the grand wizard of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue," a Ku Klux Klan reference, and suggesting that the president is a nephew of Jim Crow. "I don't regret the use of the language, but I do think we need to move forwa