Epstein Secrets

the Trump Tower meeting, thus becoming part of the cover-up. Even though Raffel had been at the White House for a little more than nine months, the Axios report said that his departure had been under dis- cussion for several months. That was untrue. It was an abrupt exit. The next day, just as abruptl

invective. His legal interpretation of proper executive branch function too often thwarted his boss's wishes. Dowd and his colleagues, Ty Cobb and Jay Sekulow—the trio of law- yers charged with navigating the president through his personal legal problems—had, on the other hand, become highly skilled in avo

s trying to hide behind the lawsuit." Trump: Protesters Would Have Burned Down Courthouse Without Federal Intervention. Asked in an interview with Axios on HBO <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.cornibcc70cea4ab8461e968d6fD8c85225ee?pubid=fbi> (8/3) about the federal response to protesters in P

m/story/news/politics/2020/08/03/trump-investigation-goes- beyond-hush-money-manhattan-da-suggests/5573931002/> (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, EFTA00136457 Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,3

titution. ... To vote to reject these state-certified electoral votes would be to act outside the bounds of the Constitution, which I will not do." Axios (1/5, Treene, 1.26M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) also plans to certify Biden's win. Fox News (1/5, Singman, 23.99M) reports on its website that Se

actual power to change or reject any electoral vote. And one of Trump's longtime lawyers is saying as much, directly contradicting the President." Jay Sekulow: "I actually don't think that's what the Constitution has in mind. If that were the case, any vice president could refuse any election." Norah O'Do

s trying to hide behind the lawsuit." Trump: Protesters Would Have Burned Down Courthouse Without Federal Intervention. Asked in an interview with Axios on HBOVi (8/3) about the federal response to protesters in Portland, President Trump said, "For 59 days, these people were anarchists and agitators

led that Trump could challenge the subpoena on separate grounds, which his lawyers did last month." USA Today (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,300 local distri

as part of an attempt to slow the spread of the virus in federal prisons." USA Today (7/9, Johnson, 10.31M), Washington Examiner (719, Brest, 448K), Axios (7/9, Swan, 521K), New York Times (7/9, Haberman, 18.61M) and New York Post (719, Golding, 4.57M), among other news outlets, also cover the story.

Holt, 5.87M) reported the White House "insists" the "rulings are a win," and the Washington Post (7/9, Barnes, 14.2M) notes "the president's lawyer Jay Sekulow said in a statement, We are pleased that in the decisions issued today, the Supreme Court has temporarily blocked both Congress and New York prosecu

e behind the lawsuit." EFTA01657988 Trump: Protesters Would Have Burned Down Courthouse Without Federal Intervention. Asked in an interview with Axios on HBOVI (8/3) about the federal response to protesters in Portland, President Trump said, "For 59 days, these people were anarchists and agitators

led that Trump could challenge the subpoena on separate grounds, which his lawyers did last month." USA Today (8/3, Johnson, 10.31M) indicates that Jay Sekulow, Trump's attorney, "argued that allowing the Manhattan prosecutor to obtain the president's financial records would empower some 2,300 local distri

d invective. His legal interpretation of proper executive branch function too often thwarted his boss's wishes. Dowd and his colleagues, Ty Cobb and Jay Sekulow—the trio of law- yers charged with navigating the president through his personal legal problems—had, on the other hand, become highly skilled in avoi

the Trump Tower meeting, thus becoming part of the cover-up. Even though Raffel had been at the White House for a little more than nine months, the Axios report said that his departure had been under dis- cussion for several months. That was untrue. It was an abrupt exit. The next day, just as abruptl