Epstein Secrets

S News (11/28, Quinn), Forbes (11/28, Drake), The Hill (11/28, Oshin), Politico (11/28, Bice), Fox News (11/28, Blitzer), CNBC (11/28, Bursztynsky), Business Insider (11/28, Staff Writer), HuffPast (11/28, Golgowsky), United Press International (11/28, Uria), New York Post (11/28, Salo), Axios (11/28, Reyes) and

and, Rabinowitz) reported that James Beeks, a Florida man, and an actor playing Judas in the musical "Jesus Christ Superstar" has joined the list of Oath Keepers charged for participating in the US Capitol riot on January 6. According to the article, Reeks approached the group of Oath Keepers as they walked t

ecutors later discovered that Reeks had paid dues to the Oath Keepers organization two weeks before the attack. The article noted that, unlike other Oath Keepers who came to the Capitol clad in body armor, Reeks was photographed wearing a Michael Jackson BAD world tour jacket. Reeks regularly performs as a M

Reuters (12/15, Warburton), NBC News (12/15, Acevedo), Forbes (12/15, Dorn), Fox News (12/15, Kasperowicz), New York Post (12/15, Moore, Doornbos), Business Insider (12/15, Metzger), The Independent (12/15, Feinberg), Politico (12/15, Adragna), The Hill (12/15, Schnell), The Daily Beast (12/15, Karam), and the

ed that an Alaska state lawmaker accused of violating the state constitution's disloyalty clause over his lifetime membership in the far-right group Oath Keepers has not condemned the organization in the wake of the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection at the U.S Capitol. The article quoted state Rep. David Eastman, a

put through the FBI's database only if and when he is convicted. An additional New York Post (07/21, Brown) article, Fox News (07/21, Conklin), and Business Insider (07/23, Mark) also reported on the story. Brother-In-Law Charged in Texas Woman's 1986 Cold Case Stabbing Murder After Dna Links Him to Scene Fox N

oordinator' EFTA00160524 The Washington Post (07/21, Hsu) reported that a federal judge on Friday sentenced a Jan. 6 "operations coordinator" for Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes to two years probation and 60 hours of community service, rejecting federal prosecutors' requests for prison time. According