Epstein Secrets

, CNBC (08/19, Breuninger), South China Morning Post (08/19, Magnier), UPI (08/19, Benson), Law360 (08/19, Lyskawa), The Epoch Times (08/19, Fang), Washington Times (08/19, Gertz), and Daily Caller (08/19, O'Rourke). Back to Top CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS House Panel to Make Epstein Files Public After Redactions

of then- candidate Trump. The article noted that Trump's Department of Justice has since opened a grand jury investigation into Brennan, Comey, and Clapper over the Russiagate probe. Additional reporting on the story was provided by Fox News (08/19, Koch), Associated Press (08/19, Tucker, Madhani, Lee),

spiracy" by senior administration officials "to subvert President Trump's 2016 victory." According to the article, those records show that then-DNI James Clapper, then-CIA Director John Brennan, and then-FBI Director James Comey spearheaded the ICA report to emphasize Moscow's role in the electoral contest an

s a nervous period”: Ibid. 242 “I’m not going to”: Dave Boyer, “Obama on Snowden: ‘I’m Not Going to Be Scrambling Jets to Get a 29-Year-Old Hacker’” Washington Times, June 27, 2013. 243 “huge strategic setback”: Harper, Kerbaj, and Shipman, “British Spies Betrayed to Russians and Chinese.” 243 Adding insult to i

vey Oswald (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1978), 64-104. 129 Clapper answered that: The transcript was published by The Washington Post, Jan. 29, 2014. For Clapper’s earlier closed-door testimony, see Steven Aftergood, “The Clapper ‘Lie’ and the Senate Intelligence Committee,” FAS, Jan. 6, 2014. 130 On his appl

vernment, and defected to Russia. See Edward Jay Epstein, Legend: The Secret World of Lee Har- vey Oswald (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1978), 64-104. 129 Clapper answered that: The transcript was published by The Washington Post, Jan. 29, 2014. For Clapper’s earlier closed-door testimony, see Steven Aftergood,

10-17, 119-25, 144, 161, 163, 168, 171-72, 181-82, 187, 239, 303 Washington Post, 35, 37, 56, 78, 95-97, 105-6, 151-52, 155, 206, 211, 236, 237, 266 Washington Times, 129 Watergate scandal, 212-13, 278 Weekly Standard, 38 Weinstein, Harvey, 203 Weissmann, Andrew, 278 Welch, Jack, 88 West Bank, 6 White House commun

9-70, 297 Chopra, Deepak, 80 Christie, Chris, 16, 24-25, 30-31, 210, 242, 279 Christoff, Niki, 78 Churchill, Winston, 50 Circa news website, 159, 257 Clapper, James, 41, 214-15 Clinton, Bill, 23, 27, 54, 58, 90, 116, 123, 128, 158, 225, 228 impeachment of, 201, 233, 280 Clinton, Hillary, 3, 11-12, 18, 35,

ily Mail (07/30, Goodin, Caralle), Raw Story (07/30, Burris), Tampa Free Press (07/30, Shockey), Newsmax (07/30, McCarthy), Breitbart (07/30, Bois), Washington Times (07/30, Wilson), and The Times (07/30, Charter). Continued Reporting: Schumer Calls on FBI to Conduct Counterintelligence Threat Assessment on Epste

ing of espionage practices and are an attempt to "rewrite history". Gabbard's allegations have been denied by other high- level officials, including James Clapper and John Brennan, who have called her claims "patently false" and accused her of trying to distract attention from other issues. Additional reportin

on had pointed out...’ Angleton. “The situation suddenly changed...”-- Bill Gertz, “Counterspies hunt Russian mole inside National Security Agency,” Washington Times, December 1, 2010. Also, author’s interview with Bill Gertz. “A counter-espionage probe...”—Author’s interview with former NSA executive who request

that she should always be attended by a bodyguard of lies” in the fifth volume of his autobiography Closing the Ring, (Houghton Mifflin, 1951) 36. “Clapper answered that the NSA...”—the transcript was published by the Washington Post, January 29, 2014. For Clapper’s earlier closed door testimony, see Ste

use, Conway was interviewed in Oprah-like style by Mercedes Schlapp (wife of Matt Schlapp—CPAC was a family affair), a columnist for the conservative Washington Times who would later join the White House communications staff. It was an intimate and inspirational view of a woman of high achievement, the kind of inte

ting ended, Priebus and Bannon thought they had bought some breathing room. Later that day, Sally Yates and former director of National Intelligence James Clapper appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Crime and Terrorism subcommittee— and were greeted by a series of furious tweets from the president.