Epstein Secrets

bill to help a FirstEnergy subsidiary. The lobbyist, Arndt said, gave him an ultimatum: Put your name on the bill or your political future is over. Arndt refused," and "later, he suffered through a negative campaign, fueled by what he believes was dark money, that hit his district of Ottawa and Erie c

leveland Plain Dealer (8/27, Caniglia, 895K) reports, "Steve Arndt says he remembers the conversation clearly: A lobbyist for FirstEnergy Corp. told Arndt, then a member of the Ohio House, that he needed to sponsor a bill to help a FirstEnergy subsidiary. The lobbyist, Arndt said, gave him an ultimatu

their Philadelphia lending company until they face a civil trial on charges of EFTA00149235 orchestrating a $500 million fraud." According to the Inquirer, "The firm along with the business of King of Prussia financial adviser Dan Vagnozzi, one of several outside salesmen who drummed up investors for

leveland Plain Dealer (8/27, Caniglia, 895K) reports, "Steve Arndt says he remembers the conversation clearly: A lobbyist for FirstEnergy Corp. told Arndt, then a member of the Ohio House, that he needed to sponsor a bill to help a FirstEnergy subsidiary. The lobbyist, Arndt said, gave him an ultimatu

bill to help a FirstEnergy subsidiary. The lobbyist, Arndt said, gave him an ultimatum: Put your name on the bill or your political future is over. Arndt refused," and "later, he suffered through a negative campaign, fueled by what he believes was dark money, that hit his district of Ottawa and Erie c

continue to run their Philadelphia lending company until they face a civil trial on charges of orchestrating a $500 million fraud." According to the Inquirer, "The firm along with the business of King of Prussia financial adviser Dan Vagnozzi, one of several outside salesmen who drummed up investors for

cords-indicate.html> (8/27, Caniglia, 895K) reports, "Steve Arndt says he remembers the conversation clearly: A lobbyist for FirstEnergy Corp. told Arndt, then a member of the Ohio House, that he needed to sponsor a bill to help a FirstEnergy subsidiary. The lobbyist, Amdt said, gave him an ultimatum:

continue to run their Philadelphia lending company until they face a civil trial on charges of orchestrating a $500 million fraud." According to the Inquirer, "The firm along with the business of King of Prussia financial adviser Dan Vagnozzi, one of several outside salesmen who drummed up investors for