Epstein Secrets

ed" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic

<https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2020/08/03/coronavirus-stimulus- trump-weighs-executive-action-negotiations-continue/5574738002/> (8/3, Hayes, 10.31M) also says "it is not clear whether Trump has the power to make such a move, and it would likely be challenged legally." The Washington Tim

d" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic

l (8/3, Sword, 154K) says tax policy experts "doubt that [Trump] has the authority to unilaterally suspend payroll tax collections." USA Today (8/3, Hayes, 10.31M) also says "it is not clear whether Trump has the power to make such a move, and it would likely be challenged legally." The Washington Ti

ssian operatives fed disinformation to Steele." Graham said, "I believe that the dossier, which was the key component of getting the warrant against Carter Page, was in fact Russian disinformation. ... I believe that the FBI was on notice that it was unreliable, continued to use it anyway. I believe that th

She has never shown any remorse for her heinous crimes, or for the devastating, lasting impacts her actions have caused." The AP (7/13, Neumeister, Hayes) reports that Judge Nathan "said even the most restrictive form of release would be insufficient to ensure Maxwell would not flee, particularly now

chael Horowitz. The DO) watchdog concluded in a report earlier this year that the FBI had made over a dozen errors in its applications to look into Carter Page, a foreign policy adviser to President Trump's 2016 campaign." The Hill adds, "According to last week's court documents, the internal review looked

l, but an afternoon negotiating session brought at least modest concessions from both sides, even as an agreement appears far off." USA Today (8/4, Hayes, 10.31M) reports, "Both sides said they agreed to a series of concessions but also acknowledged they still had a number of differences that they wer

ng to the Caller, "McCabe was the FBI's No. 2 when the FBI submitted false information to the FISA Court in order to obtain wiretap warrants against Carter Page." McCabe "also pushed to include the unverified Steele dossier in an intelligence community assessment of Russia's meddling in the 2016 election: An

try to get help in cheating in the next election, that is very much what the framers had in mind for these circumstances." USA Today (1/15, Jansen, Hayes, Wu, 10.31M) reports that as she "signed the resolution sending the articles of impeachment" to the Senate, House Speaker Pebsi "was flanked by the

d" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic

l (8/3, Sword, 154K) says tax policy experts "doubt that [Trump] has the authority to unilaterally suspend payroll tax collections." USA Today (8/3, Hayes, 10.31M) also says "it is not clear whether Trump has the power to make such a move, and it would likely be challenged legally." The Washington Ti