Epstein Secrets

late In Chengdu. The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/jul/26/us-leaves-china-consulate-chengdu-huge-crowds-gatle> (7/26, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that "Chinese onlookers filled the streets Sunday as American diplomats packed boxes, boarded buses and prepared to abandon the US co

test and then gunfire as people run for cover. Police say a protester with a rifle was shot and killed by a man in a car driving through a crowd. In Aurora, Colorado, [an] SUV driving down an interstate towards protesters was fired at by someone in the crowd." Over the weekend, a total of five people w

l police and federal agents on Seattle streets in one of the nation's most intense protests Saturday." After reporting on the protests in Austin and Aurora, CBS said in Richmond, Virginia, "police and protestors faced off. One group torched a truck, police responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. Muc

nic Air Force One. The Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/sep/2/pentagon-takes-first-step-toward- building-superson/> (9/2, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that the Air Force has "awarded a contract to the aviation firm Exosonic to begin developing a presidential aircraft that can travel

o federal prison for serving as a moderator on a global dark web marketplace that peddled guns, drugs and stolen identities." Bryan Herrell, 26, of Aurora "was sentenced to 11 years by a U.S. District Court Judge in California Tuesday for his role in operating AlphaBay." The Justice Department "said th

n their star badges to proudly signify that they have killed someone on duty." The Post story focuses particularly on the death of Elijah McClain in Aurora, CO, where "a tradition of impunity for police officers, a cumbersome hiring process and a changing population have resulted in deep public mistrus

onsequences of proposed projects are thoughtfully analyzed." Air Force Moves Toward Creating A Supersonic Air Force One. The Washington Times (9/2, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that the Air Force has "awarded a contract to the aviation firm Exosonic to begin developing a presidential aircraft that can travel

o federal prison for serving as a moderator on a global dark web marketplace that peddled guns, drugs and stolen identities." Bryan Herrell, 26, of Aurora "was sentenced to 11 years by a U.S. District Court Judge in California Tuesday for his role in operating AlphaBay." The Justice Department "said t

their star badges to proudly signify that they have killed someone on duty." The Post story focuses particularly on the death of Elijah McClain in Aurora, CO, where "a tradition of impunity for police officers, a cumbersome hiring process and a changing population have resulted in deep public mistrust

ust not infringe on the premises of the Chinese Consulate in Houston in any way." US Staff Leaves Consulate In Chengdu. The Washington Times (7/26, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that "Chinese onlookers filled the streets Sunday as American diplomats packed boxes, boarded buses and prepared to abandon the US c

police and federal agents on Seattle streets in one of the nation's most intense protests Saturday." After reporting on the protests in Austin and Aurora, CBS said in Richmond, Virginia, "police and protestors faced off. One group torched a truck, police responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. Mu

test and then gunfire as people run for cover. Police say a protester with a rifle was shot and killed by a man in a car driving through a crowd. In Aurora, Colorado, [an] SUV driving down an interstate towards protesters was fired at by someone in the crowd." Over the weekend, a total of five people w

best model for protecting and promoting health." Crisis "Hotline" Between US, China Feared As Possible Tool For Attack. The Washington Times (8/4, Wolfgang, 492K) reports there are "growing fears among foreign policy specialists and military and intelligence officials that any new crisis communication s

treatment of Black people following the 2019 death of Elijah McClain, which is under investigation." The Washington Post (8/4, Armus, 14.2M) reports Aurora's police chief "apologized on Monday night and launched an internal investigation after video of the incident quickly went viral." Baltimore Parks

ado Police Apologize For Detaining Innocent Black Family. ABC World News TonightVi (8/4, story 9, 0:15, Muir, 7.19M) reported briefly that police in Aurora, Colorado "are now apologizing to an innocent family of five that was detained, ordered to the ground. The family is Black. Even their children wer

ust not infringe on the premises of the Chinese Consulate in Houston in any way." US Staff Leaves Consulate In Chengdu. The Washington Times (7/26, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that "Chinese onlookers filled the streets Sunday as American diplomats packed boxes, boarded buses and prepared to abandon the US c

police and federal agents on Seattle streets in one of the nation's most intense protests Saturday." After reporting on the protests in Austin and Aurora, CBS said in Richmond, Virginia, "police and protestors faced off. One group torched a truck, police responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. Mu

test and then gunfire as people run for cover. Police say a protester with a rifle was shot and killed by a man in a car driving through a crowd. In Aurora, Colorado, (an] SUV driving down an interstate towards protesters was fired at by someone in the crowd." Over the weekend, a total of five people w

onsequences of proposed projects are thoughtfully analyzed." Air Force Moves Toward Creating A Supersonic Air Force One. The Washington Times (9/2, Wolfgang, 492K) reports that the Air Force has "awarded a contract to the aviation firm Exosonic to begin developing a presidential aircraft that can travel

o federal prison for serving as a moderator on a global dark web marketplace that peddled guns, drugs and stolen identities." Bryan Herrell, 26, of Aurora "was sentenced to 11 years by a U.S. District Court Judge in California Tuesday for his role in operating AlphaBay." The Justice Department "said t

their star badges to proudly signify that they have killed someone on duty." The Post story focuses particularly on the death of Elijah McClain in Aurora, CO, where "a tradition of impunity for police officers, a cumbersome hiring process and a changing population have resulted in deep public mistrust