Epstein Secrets

eo.bulletinintelligence.corn/2918213046234f76a31a4e7c92723fbe? pubid=fbi> (8/3, story 8, 1:30, Muir, 7.08M) reported on "new allegations against the Aurora, Colorado Police Department. Officers now accused of confronting a Black family, mistakenly believing they were in a stolen vehicle. Children force

g they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced to the ground." ABC's Clayton Sandell added, "Tonight, confusion and questions about why police in Aurora, Colorado, responding to reports of a stolen vehicle, approached a Black family in their car, handcuffing several children on the pavement. Police s

to the Chinese government, the latest in a series of American warnings about China's cyber capabilities this summer." According to the alert, DHS' Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the FBI, and DOD "identified a malware variant used by Chinese government cyber-actors, which is known as Taidoor." The purpose of the alert

o federal prison for serving as a moderator on a global dark web marketplace that peddled guns, drugs and stolen identities." Bryan Herrell, 26, of Aurora "was sentenced to 11 years by a U.S. District Court Judge in California Tuesday for his role in operating AlphaBay." The Justice Department "said t

their star badges to proudly signify that they have killed someone on duty." The Post story focuses particularly on the death of Elijah McClain in Aurora, CO, where "a tradition of impunity for police officers, a cumbersome hiring process and a changing population have resulted in deep public mistrust

' according to the report." CISA Orders Increased Cybersecurity Vulnerability Reporting. EFTA00149444 The Hill (9/2, Miller, 2.98M) reports DHS's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Wednesday "issued a final directive requiring all federal agencies to develop and publish cyber vulnerability disclosure policies." The d

treatment of Black people following the 2019 death of Elijah McClain, which is under investigation." The Washington Post (8/4, Armus, 14.2M) reports Aurora's police chief "apologized on Monday night and launched an internal investigation after video of the incident quickly went viral." Baltimore Parks

ado Police Apologize For Detaining Innocent Black Family. ABC World News TonightVi (8/4, story 9, 0:15, Muir, 7.19M) reported briefly that police in Aurora, Colorado "are now apologizing to an innocent family of five that was detained, ordered to the ground. The family is Black. Even their children wer

new DI-IS report, malware "used frequently in cyberattacks against the US during the past decade has been linked to the Chinese government." DHS's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency "alerted business owners and government officials this week that much of the malware, or software designed to damage a computer or network, planted

o federal prison for serving as a moderator on a global dark web marketplace that peddled guns, drugs and stolen identities." Bryan Herrell, 26, of Aurora "was sentenced to 11 years by a U.S. District Court Judge in California Tuesday for his role in operating AlphaBay." The Justice Department "said t

their star badges to proudly signify that they have killed someone on duty." The Post story focuses particularly on the death of Elijah McClain in Aurora, CO, where "a tradition of impunity for police officers, a cumbersome hiring process and a changing population have resulted in deep public mistrust

t of Covid-19,' according to the report." CISA Orders Increased Cybersecurity Vulnerability Reporting. The Hill (9/2, Miller, 2.98M) reports DHS's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Wednesday "issued a final directive requiring all federal agencies to develop and publish cyber vulnerability disclosure policies." The d

) reports that the FBI "is asking for help identifying the so-called `Double Dipper Bandit,' who is responsible for at least five bank robberies in Aurora, two at already-robbed banks." The suspect "is described as a thin white man between 30 and 40 years old and about 6-foot-0." Financial Crime & Cor

://thehill.corn/policy/cybersecurity/508748-federal-agencies-warn-foreign-hackers-are-targeting- critical> (7/23, Miller, 2.98M) reports NSA and DHS' Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday "warned that foreign hackers are attempting to target US critical infrastructure." The agencies specifically "warned that Intern

ors after he apparently aimed at a Jeep driving toward protesters has been arrested on suspicion of attempted homicide, authorities said." Police in Aurora "said Samuel Young, 23, was arrested on Monday after authorities made public a picture of a person of interest in the case and sought help from the

l systems (ICS) become unavailable or need to be deactivated due to hostile takeover." Security experts "say it is significant that NSA joined DHS' Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on the alert, and that the alert was not related to a specific incident." They "said the warning could be a nod to tensions with several adv

re asking for the public's help to identify the 'Double Dipper' bandit who is suspected in five bank robberies, at three different bank branches in Aurora." The FBI "described the robber as a white man in his 30s to 40s, and approximately 6-feet tall with a thin build." KMGH-TV Denver (7/6, 168K) repo

y of DHS to subpoena Internet service providers for information relating to vulnerabilities of critical infrastructure." The amendment "allows DHS' Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) to issue subpoenas to compel ISPs to reveal the system owner behind an IP address when the system has demonstrated vulnerabilities and is de