Epstein Secrets

ng in San Bernardino that killed 14 people and wounded 22 others." According to the OCR, "The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Jesus G. Bernal in Riverside could mean a 19-year difference in Marquez's prison term. Marquez, 28, pleaded guilty in February 2017, but his sentencing has been delayed by atto

rolina-had-van-full-of-guns-explosives- planned-to-assassinate-joe-biden-report> (10/22, Rambaran, 27.59M) reports, "Treisman, who goes by the alias Alexander S. Theiss, was arrested in late May after employees at a bank in Kannapolis, N.C., reported a suspicious white van abandoned in a parking lot, according to re

uldn't hold Marquez legally responsible for the 14 slayings. Authorities have said that Marquez did not know about the plot in advance." Marquez, of Riverside, California, "had been convicted of conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists and making a false statement on federal firearms-purchase f

ed to his possession of guns or other evidence, a judge ruled that due to the evidence, he should remain in custody." Treisman, "who used the alias Alexander S. Theiss, is from Washington and was arrested in May after police in Kannapolis, North Carolina, received calls about a van left in a parking lot. Through th

g in San Bernardino that killed 14 people and wounded 22 others." According to the OCR, "The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Jesus G. Bernal in Riverside could mean a 19-year difference in Marquez's prison term. Marquez, 28, pleaded guilty in February 2017, but his sentencing has been delayed by attor

s home address, state gun laws, rifle parts and night vision goggles." Fox News (10/22, Rambaran, 27.59M) reports, "Treisman, who goes by the alias Alexander S. Theiss, was arrested in late May after employees at a bank in Kannapolis, N.C., reported a suspicious white van abandoned in a parking lot, according to re

ldn't hold Marquez legally responsible for the 14 slayings. Authorities have said that Marquez did not know about the plot in advance." Marquez, of Riverside, California, "had been convicted of conspiracy to provide material support to terrorists and making a false statement on federal firearms-purchase f

ed to his possession of guns or other evidence, a judge ruled that due to the evidence, he should remain in custody." Treisman, "who used the alias Alexander S. Theiss, is from Washington and was arrested in May after police in Kannapolis, North Carolina, received calls about a van left in a parking lot. Through th