Epstein Secrets

he FBI "has interviewed visa holders it believes to secretly be members of the Chinese military in more than two dozen U.S. cities." In a statement, John Brown, executive assistant director of the FBI's national security branch, said, "In interviews with members of the Chinese People's Liberation Army in o

A Houston Police narcotics officer is under investigation and has been relieved of duty, officials said." According to the Chronicle, "The officer, Juan Martinez, joined the department in 2005. He is assigned to the narcotics division and was relieved July 16, spokesman Kese Smith said. Several law enforcemen

e FBI "has interviewed visa holders it believes to secretly be members of the Chinese military in more than two dozen U.S. cities." In a statement, John Brown, executive assistant director of the FBI's national security branch, said, "In interviews with members of the Chinese People's Liberation Army in o

A Houston Police narcotics officer is under investigation and has been relieved of duty, officials said." According to the Chronicle, "The officer, Juan Martinez, joined the department in 2005. He is assigned to the narcotics division and was relieved July 16, spokesman Kese Smith said. Several law enforcemen

e FBI "has interviewed visa holders it believes to secretly be members of the Chinese military in more than two dozen U.S. cities." In a statement, John Brown, executive assistant director of the FBI's national security branch, said, "In interviews with members of the Chinese People's Liberation Army in o

A Houston Police narcotics officer is under investigation and has been relieved of duty, officials said." According to the Chronicle, "The officer, Juan Martinez, joined the department in 2005. He is assigned to the narcotics division and was relieved July 16, spokesman Kese Smith said. Several law enforcemen