Epstein Secrets

Hole, temporarily detain him for mental health reasons and seize his shotgun. The gun was not returned, officials say." The New York Times (4/18, Robertson, Watkins, Martinez, 20.6M) reports Hole's case "appeared, at first, to be exactly the kind of situation" that "so-called red flag laws, which allow

y two decades without being tried or charged, and some have been cleared for release but are still being held." Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin and 23 of his Democratic-voting colleagues "outlined immediate steps they believe the Administration should take to close the secretive, deteriorat

ule. Washington Examiner (01/05, Deese), CNN (01/05, Rabinowitz), New York Times (01/05, Feuer), New York Sun (01/05, Hoffman), and The Hill (01/05, Robertson) also reported on the story. Jan. 6 Attack Resonates In Smaller-Scale Acts Of Political Violence The Wall Street Journal (01/06, Gurman) reported t

of corporate crime are massive, with an annual price tag exceeding $300 billion, according to FBI data cited by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Dick Durbin (D-IL). The street crime tab, by comparison, is a meager $16 billion. Yet, while corporate crime costs much more, it is prosecuted far less, Durbin

llabo- rate on Silence Is Death, Unleashed Voices, a book featur- ing the words and faces of 25 Palm Beach County people in the HIV/AIDS community. Robertson, Florida's minority AIDS coordinator in Palm Beach County, and Rollins, a Tampa minister and photographer, debuted their book at a reception Thurs

er Congress would consider further action to stop the administration from bringing other de- tainees here for trial. But Senate Major- ity Whip Dick Durbin, D-III.. strongly defended Obama's decision, noting that the US. already has many accused terrorists in its prisons. In a speech last month, O