Epstein Secrets

al damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions,

e charge of a criminal matter to limit potential damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions, calling him "scared stiff and Missing in Action," retweeting a commentator who referred to Sessions' recusal as "an unforced betrayal," and declari

power and defended his former campaign chairman on a number of occasions, calling him a "brave man." The office of the Manhattan district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., first began investigating Mr. Manafort in 2017 in connection with loans he received from two banks. Those loans were also the subject of some of th

e charge of a criminal matter to limit potential damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions, calling him "scared stiff and Missing in Action," retweeting a commentator who referred to Sessions' recusal as "an unforced betrayal," and declari

al damage to Trump -- to former Attorney General Jeff Sessions. Trump repeatedly and publicly berated Sessions,

power and defended his former campaign chairman on a number of occasions, calling him a "brave man." The office of the Manhattan district attorney, Cyrus R. Vance Jr., first began investigating Mr. Manafort in 2017 in connection with loans he received from two banks. Those loans were also the subject of some of th

USE_OVERSIGHT_022252 --- PAGE BREAK --- massage sessions, picking up soiled towels and putting away the se

d self-implicating. By telling a reporter "I'm an offender", he seems to be admitting guilt. Which brings me to the big question of the day. Why did Cyrus R. Vance Jr., the Manhattan D.A., allow a Level 3 sex offender (the most dangerous kind) to reside -- even for ten minutes -- in a house that is right next to Cen

lained to him about cleaning up after the massage sessions, picking up soiled towels and putting away the se

nd self-implicating. By telling a reporter "I'm an offender", he seems to be admitting guilt. Which brings me to the big question of the day. Why did Cyrus R. Vance Jr., the Manhattan D.A., allow a Level 3 sex offender (the most dangerous kind) to reside -- even for ten minutes -- in a house that is right next to Cen