Epstein Secrets

Councilman Jeff Pastor, who was suspended from City Council last week after being arrested on bribery charges. Hamilton County Probate Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Co

n shaking down developers seeking help pushing downtown real estate projects through the city's approval process." The Times adds, "In a statement, U.S. Atty. Nick Hanna said Huizar, Chan and their network of associates 'repeatedly violated the public trust by soliciting and accepting numerous cash bribes

Councilman Jeff Pastor, who was suspended from City Council last week after being arrested on bribery charges. Hamilton County Probate Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Co

n shaking down developers seeking help pushing downtown real estate projects through the city's approval process." The Times adds, "In a statement, U.S. Atty. Nick Hanna said Huizar, Chan and their network of associates `repeatedly violated the public trust by soliciting and accepting numerous cash bribe

judge ruled Friday that famed forensic scientist Henry Lee was found liable for fabricating evidence in a murder case that sent two Connecticut men, Ralph "Ricky" Birch and Shawn Henning, to prison for decades for a crime they did not commit. The article explained that the ruling sends the case agains

and may interfere with the federal government's ability to carry out its official duties." The article noted that Assistant Atty. Gen. Todd Kim and U.S. Atty. for the Western District of Texas Jaime Esparza wrote that the floating barrier violates the Rivers and Harbors Act that "prohibits the creation of

Councilman Jeff Pastor, who was suspended from City Council last week after being arrested on bribery charges. Hamilton County Probate Court Judge Ralph 'Ted' Winkler made the decision. The selection process was unusual, but then there is nothing usual in a year where three sitting Cincinnati City Co

n shaking down developers seeking help pushing downtown real estate projects through the city's approval process." The Times adds, "In a statement, U.S. Atty. Nick Hanna said Huizar, Chan and their network of associates `repeatedly violated the public trust by soliciting and accepting numerous cash bribe