Epstein Secrets

authorities would later walk back. At the time he met Khan in August 2002, Hayat lived in his parents' garage and didn't have many friends, as the Intercept recounted in a 2016 investigation. Posing as a radical Islamist, Khan nudged Hayat into conversations that were anti-American and supportive of Isla

adline in June 2005, saying those involved "Trained on how to kill Americans." Months after Hayat's arrest, then-director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, testified in a congressional hearing that a "network of Islamic extremists in Lodi, Calif., for example, maintained connections with Pakistani mil

ing to ... force you to, get you from your throat and ... throw you in the madrassa," Khan said in one expletive-laden recorded conversation, as the Intercept reported. "I'm not going to go with that," Hayat said. "Oh yeah, you will go," Khan told him. "Yeah, you will go. You know what? Maybe I can't figh

adline in June 2005, saying those involved "Trained on how to kill Americans." Months after Hayat's arrest, then-director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, testified in a congressional hearing that a "network of Islamic extremists in Lodi, Calif., for example, maintained connections with Pakistani mil

authorities would later walk back. At the time he met Khan in August 2002, Hayat lived in his parents' garage and didn't have many friends, as the Intercept recounted in a 2016 investigation. Posing as a radical Islamist, Khan nudged Hayat into conversations that were anti-American and supportive of Isla

adline in June 2005, saying those involved "Trained on how to kill Americans." Months after Hayat's arrest, then-director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, testified in a congressional hearing that a "network of Islamic extremists in Lodi, Calif., for example, maintained connections with Pakistani mil

authorities would later walk back. At the time he met Khan in August 2002, Hayat lived in his parents' garage and didn't have many friends, as the Intercept recounted in a 2016 investigation. Posing as a radical Islamist, Khan nudged Hayat into conversations that were anti-American and supportive of Isla

adline in June 2005, saying those involved "Trained on how to kill Americans." Months after Hayat's arrest, then-director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, testified in a congressional hearing that a "network of Islamic extremists in Lodi, Calif., for example, maintained connections with Pakistani mil

authorities would later walk back. At the time he met Khan in August 2002, Hayat lived in his parents' garage and didn't have many friends, as the Intercept recounted in a 2016 investigation. Posing as a radical Islamist, Khan nudged Hayat into conversations that were anti-American and supportive of Isla

adline in June 2005, saying those involved "Trained on how to kill Americans." Months after Hayat's arrest, then-director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, testified in a congressional hearing that a "network of Islamic extremists in Lodi, Calif., for example, maintained connections with Pakistani mil