Epstein Secrets

company Primera Energy, was found guilty of mail fraud by a federal jury earlier this year. A release states prosecutors presented evidence showing Alfaro lied to victims over the course of three years about where their supposed investment money was going; one of those victims, the release states, had

l infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Co

opinion he wrote last term — created a strong presumption that a law should be saved if the constitutional infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Congress had gotten rid of the penalty for noncompliance." USA Today <https://www.usatoday.com/story/

company Primera Energy, was found guilty of mail fraud by a federal jury earlier this year. A release states prosecutors presented evidence showing Alfaro lied to victims over the course of three years about where their supposed investment money was going; one of those victims, the release states, had

l infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Co

opinion he wrote last term - created a strong presumption that a law should be saved if the constitutional infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Congress had gotten rid of the penalty for noncompliance." USA Today (11/10, Wolf, 10.31M) also says

company Primera Energy, was found guilty of mail fraud by a federal jury earlier this year. A release states prosecutors presented evidence showing Alfaro lied to victims over the course of three years about where their supposed investment money was going; one of those victims, the release states, had

l infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Co

opinion he wrote last term - created a strong presumption that a law should be saved if the constitutional infirmity can be easily excised." Justice Elena Kagan "said it was strange to bring a lawsuit after Congress had gotten rid of the penalty for noncompliance." USA Today (11/10, Wolf, 10.31M) also says