Epstein Secrets

FBI agents "found a semi- automatic pistol and a rifle with a high-capacity, drum-style magazine in Moore's home...in St. Louis, prosecutors said." Cincinnati Man Sentence To 54 Months In Prison For Federal Hate Crimes. WLWT-TV Cincinnati (9/4, Staff, 319K) reports a Cincinnati man "was sentenced in feder

took less than five hours to reach a verdict following a three-week trial in federal court in Washington, where witnesses detailed the activities of Craig and others promoting a report he prepared in 2012 on the prosecution of former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko." The Wall Street Journal

s one of a handful of investigations that grew out of special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election: Craig's acquittal came "after more than two weeks of testimony followed by less than five hours of deliberation." While prosecutors said Craig did work fo

past lawmakers." The Plain Dealer adds, "Authorities called the investigation time-consuming, and an FBI affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati hinted that the agency had heard Householder's recorded voice in January 2018. And the day before the vote, an agent interviewed an unidentified sta

sed. It's about a plan that was coordinated months ago to fight violent crime. 'There are no Homeland Security agents coming here to man protests,' Craig said to the Free Press Thursday. 'They are not here to do anything with protesters. This is not Portland. This is not Seattle.'" Craig "sought to qu

stitute, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, and the League of Women Voters of Ohio "made the decision after the federal appellate court in Cincinnati set a timetable last week that pushed further activity in the case past Election Day." Ohio ACLU Legal Director Freda Levenson "said that would 'obv

rite-Offs And Claims That Don't Always Add Up," the New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/23/ushrump-taxes-philanthropy.html> (10/23, Al, Craig, Buettner, McIntire, 18.61 M) reports that while the President describes himself as "a committed philanthropist with strong ties to many charities"

nstitute, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, and the League of Women Voters of Ohio "made the decision after the federal appellate court in Cincinnati set a timetable last week that pushed further activity in the case past Election Day." Ohio ACLU Legal Director Freda Levenson "said that would 'ob

aims. In a front-page article titled "Trump's Philanthropy: Big Tax Write-Offs And Claims That Don't Always Add Up," the New York Times (10/23, Al, Craig, Buettner, McIntire, 18.61M) reports that while the President describes himself as "a committed philanthropist with strong ties to many charities"

d past lawmakers." The Plain Dealer adds, "Authorities called the investigation time-consuming, and an FBI affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati hinted that the agency had heard Householder's recorded voice in January 2018. And the day before the vote, an agent interviewed an unidentified st

ssed. It's about a plan that was coordinated months ago to fight violent crime. `There are no Homeland Security agents coming here to man protests,' Craig said to the Free Press Thursday. 'They are not here to do anything with protesters. This is not Portland. This is not Seattle." Craig "sought to qu

d past lawmakers." The Plain Dealer adds, "Authorities called the investigation time-consuming, and an FBI affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati hinted that the agency had heard Householder's recorded voice in January 2018. And the day before the vote, an agent interviewed an unidentified st

ssed. It's about a plan that was coordinated months ago to fight violent crime. 'There are no Homeland Security agents coming here to man protests,' Craig said to the Free Press Thursday. 'They are not here to do anything with protesters. This is not Portland. This is not Seattle." Craig "sought to qu