Epstein Secrets

s), the Washington Times <https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/nov/12/joe-biden-should-start-getting-access-intel-senate/> (11/12, Sherfinski, Meier, 492K), and NPR <https://www.npr.org/sectionillive-updates-2020-election- results/2020/11/12/934269681/senate-republicans-back-push-for-president-ele

ny Hill were indicted." Norman, Ellis and Hill "are charged with conspiracy to commit murder-for-hire and murder-for hire resulting in the death of Montgomery. Norman and Yaghnam are charged with conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud and Yaghnam is charged with five counts of aggravated identity theft a

ouis (11/12, Cole, 493K) reports from St. Louis, "A federal grand jury indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis

indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis on March 14, 2016 around 8 p.m. On Thursday, James Timothy Norman, Ter

ication, 7.57M), Bloomberg (11/12, Dennis, 4.73M), EFTA00148405 Reuters (11/12, Cornwell, Chiacu, Lewis), the Washington Times (11/12, Sherfinski, Meier, 492K), and NPR (11/12, Grisales, 3.12M), among others. Meanwhile, according to the New York Times (11/12, Sanger, Stevens, Perlroth, 18.61M), "De

ouis (11/12, Cole, 493K) reports from St. Louis, "A federal grand jury indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis

indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis on March 14, 2016 around 8 p.m. On Thursday, James Timothy Norman, Ter

e charged with conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud and Yaghnam is charged with five counts of aggravated identity theft all in connection with Montgomery's murder-for-hire." Pennsylvania Woman Gets 13 Months In Prison For Drug Trafficking. The Pocono (PA) Record (11/12, McDonald, 51K) reports a feder

bscription Publication, 7.57M), Bloomberg (11/12, Dennis, 4.73M), Reuters (11/12, Cornwell, Chiacu, Lewis), the Washington Times (11/12, Sherfinski, Meier, 492K), and NPR (11/12, Grisales, 3.12M), among others. Meanwhile, according to the New York Times (11/12, Sanger, Stevens, Perlroth, 18.61M), "De

e charged with conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud and Yaghnam is charged with five counts of aggravated identity theft all in connection with Montgomery's murder-for-hire." Pennsylvania Woman Gets 13 Months In Prison For Drug Trafficking. The Pocono (PA) Record (11/12, McDonald, 51K) reports a fede

ouis (11/12, Cole, 493K) reports from St. Louis, "A federal grand jury indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis

indicted four people in connection with the 2016 murder of Andre Montgomery." Montgomery "is the grandson of Sweetie Pie's owner Robbie Montgomery. Montgomery was killed by gunfire at 3964 Natural Bridge Avenue in the City of St. Louis on March 14, 2016 around 8 p.m. On Thursday, James Timothy Norman, Ter

legislation." The Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimes.corn/news/2020/jul/23/senate-oks-defense-policy-bill- rename-military-bas/> (7/23, Meier, 492K) points out "the House's version of the bill would mandate the names of 12 military bases including North Carolina's Fort Bragg and Virginia's

alabama-capitol-troy-university/5498778002/> (7/23, Harper, 62K) also reports that "civil rights hero John Lewis will make the journey from Selma to Montgomery one last time." Fairfax County's "Robert E. Lee High School" To Be Renamed After Lewis. Reuters <https://www.reuters.com/article/us-people-john-lew

paves "the way for a fight later this year with the White House if the base name provision remains in the legislation." The Washington Times (7/23, Meier, 492K) points out "the House's version of the bill would mandate the names of 12 military bases including North Carolina's Fort Bragg and Virginia'

oody Sunday." The Montgomery (AL) Advertiser (7/23, Harper, 62K) also reports that "civil rights hero John Lewis will make the journey from Selma to Montgomery one last time." Fairfax County's "Robert E Lee High School" To Be Renamed After Lewis. Reuters (7/23, Beech) reports, meanwhile, that "the public

ies, some after winning praise for their initial responses to the outbreak." Britain To Mandate Mask-Wearing In Shops. The Washington Times (7/14, Meier, 492K) reports Britain is "making it mandatory to wear a face mask while in shops and supermarkets starting in less than two weeks." Those who do no

tting events targeting journalists, a historic Virginia church, a former cabinet official, and Old Dominion University." John Cameron Denton, 26, of Montgomery, Texas, "is allegedly a former leader of the Atomwaffen Division in Texas. According to court documents, from October 2018 to at least August 2019,

ng base names and has defended the flying of the Confederate flag, saying it's a freedom of speech issue." According to the Washington Times (7/17, Meier, 492K), Esper's memo "follows weeks of nationwide anti-racism protests after the death of George Floyd, a Black man, at the hands of a White Minnea

ere are calls to rename the Edmund Pettus bridge after" Lewis. It was "on that bridge in March of 1965 that he lead protestors across from Selma to Montgomery as they were fighting for their voting rights. They were met with opposition from law enforcement. And it is that moment that became known as Blood

Turkic minorities." Politico says Cruz, Rubio and Smith "have been outspoken critics of China's activities in Xinjiang." The Washington Times (7/13, Meier, 492K), USA Today (7/13, Hjelmgaard, 10.31M) and the Washington Examiner (7/13, Mastrangelo, 448K), among other news outlets, also report the story

lained "the possibility of selling Puerto Rico was 'never seriously considered or discussed' after Trump floated the idea." The Daily Beast (7/13, Montgomery, 1.39M) also indicates "Duke said the idea didn't come up in a serious way after Trump's initial proposal," and Business Insider (7/13, Porter, 3.6

grity in a Biden Administration. Blumenthal Threatens To Oppose Military Nominations Unless Tata Is Removed From Post. The Washington Times (8/4, Meier, 492K) reports Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) "threatened to oppose a slew of military nominations unless action is taken to remove retired Army Bri

nnection to a nationwide scheme to steal credit and debit card numbers of gas station customers across the country--including in Albany, Broome, and Montgomery Counties." The individuals "are charged with building skimming devices and installing them at gas pumps from April 2016 through around December 201

ion" of federal air marshals. COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE NYTimes Analysis: Private Spying Increasingly "Manipulating The News." A New York Times (5/15, Meier, 20.6M) article adapted from the book "Spooked: The Trump Dossier, Black Cube and the Rise of Private Spies" says "private spying has boomed into a

Patrick Montgomery, who was arrested in Colorado in January in connection with the riot. The court found there was 'probable cause' to believe that Montgomery had committed a crime, and was 'unlikely to abide by any condition or combination of conditions of release." Federal prosecutors on Wednesday "file