Epstein Secrets

n's Approach To Oval Office Art "Distinct" From Predecessors. A New York limes (5/5, Buchanan, Stevens, 20.6M) analysis reports that "the art in the Oval Office is ever-present, carefully chosen and deliberately placed adding historical weight, silently commenting on the moment, the present, now more than e

," Americans "aren't really clear on this" because new data shows that no state "is close to 85 percent of its population hitting" full vaccination. South Dakota and New Jersey are the two states past 85% at this time, but it is because both states have dealt with extensive COVID waves. He warns that a failu

d order" candidate was George C. Wallace. Fifty-two years later, "in another moment of social unrest, the law and order' candidate is already in the Oval Office and the politics of division and race ring through the generations as President Trump tries to do what Wallace could not." According to Baker, "com

spitalized, [Cain) advertised in a tweet that masks would not be required at an Independence Day celebration that Trump staged at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. 'PEOPLE ARE FED UP!' Cain wrote." Politico (7/30, Nelson, 4.29M) reports that Cain "frequently downplayed the risk of Covid-19, even as he remaine

Clinton on November 9. I was due to follow him three days later. I met Clinton and Dennis Ross over dinner in a little kitchen area attached to the Oval Office, and both seemed surprisingly upbeat. The President said he’d told Arafat the broad points that would be in the new American negotiating paper. It wa

ase in Turkey, for instance, a British base in Cyprus, an American naval ship in the Mediterranean. Even, half-jokingly, an abandoned missile silo in South Dakota. Yet the point I was making was serious, in fact critical, I believed, if the talks were going to have a chance. In the end, the Americans settled o

e Clinton on November 9. I was due to follow him three days later. I met Clinton and Dennis Ross over dinner in a little kitchen area attached to the Oval Office, and both seemed surprisingly upbeat. The President said he'd told Arafat the broad points that would be in the new American negotiating paper. It wa

ase in Turkey, for instance, a British base in Cyprus, an American naval ship in the Mediterranean. Even, half-jokingly, an abandoned missile silo in South Dakota. Yet the point I was making was serious, in fact critical, I believed, if the talks were going to have a chance. In the end, the Americans settled on

order" candidate was George C. Wallace. Fifty-two years later, "in another moment of social unrest, the 'law and order' candidate is already in the Oval Office and the politics of division and race ring through the generations as President Trump tries to do what Wallace could not." According to Baker, "com

spitalized, [Cain) advertised in a tweet that masks would not be required at an Independence Day celebration that Trump staged at Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. 'PEOPLE ARE FED UP!' Cain wrote." Politico (7/30, Nelson, 4.29M) reports that Cain "frequently downplayed the risk of Covid-19, even as he remaine