Epstein Secrets

ys he heard Floyd plead for his life. But nothing may have been more impactful on the jury than those opening statements." The New York Post (3/29, Rosenberg, Fitz-Gibbon, 7.45M) reports 911 dispatcher Jena Lee Scurry, the first witness called in the trial, "said she saw city officers pin the dead man dow

ble, however, to erase the video of Floyd's final minutes. The world has seen it; and it will never, ever be unseen." James A. Gagliano, a retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent, writes at the New York Post (3/29, Gagliano, 7.45M) that "it is necessary to balance the revulsion for disgraced former Minneapolis police officer

ys he heard Floyd plead for his life. But nothing may have been more impactful on the jury than those opening statements." The New York Post (3/29, Rosenberg, Fitz-Gibbon, 7.45M) reports 911 dispatcher Jena Lee Scurry, the first witness called in the trial, "said she saw city officers pin the dead man dow

ible, however, to erase the video of Floyd's final minutes. The world has seen it; and it will never, ever be unseen." James A. Gagliano, a retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent, writes at the New York Post (3/29, Gagliano, 7.45M) that It is necessary to balance the revulsion for disgraced former Minneapolis police officer D

, urging anyone with insights to contact the FBI. CIA Violently Cut Off 9/11 Suspect When He Tried to Talk About Attacks The New York Times (02/29, Rosenberg) reported that in the early days of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed's custody for orchestrating the 9/11 attacks, the CIA, rather than exploring his confessi

/29, Jaglois) reported that FBI agents in Memphis are warning parents that sextortion cases are on the rise. The article quoted Taneka Blacknell, an FBI Supervisory Special Agent for the FBI's Memphis field office, who said, "This is not sexual. It's a financially motivated crime, because of how we've historically looked at v