Epstein Secrets

ngs-trump-lawyer-says-1547582> (11/15, Lemon, I.53M) reports Sidney Powell, "an attorney representing President Donald Trump, said that CIA director Gina Haspel `should be fired' for not objecting to the use of election software the president and his supporters claim—without providing evidence—allowed Presi

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. Q

y groups. Meanwhile, Newsweek (11/15, Lemon, 1.53M) reports Sidney Powell, "an attorney representing President Donald Trump, said that CIA director Gina Haspel `should be fired' for not objecting to the use of election software the president and his supporters claim—without providing evidence—allowed Presi

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. E

y groups. Meanwhile, Newsweek (11/15, Lemon, 1.53M) reports Sidney Powell, "an attorney representing President Donald Trump, said that CIA director Gina Haspel `should be fired' for not objecting to the use of election software the president and his supporters claim—without providing evidence—allowed Presi

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. E

y groups. Meanwhile, Newsweek (11/15, Lemon, 1.53M) reports Sidney Powell, "an attorney representing President Donald Trump, said that CIA director Gina Haspel `should be fired' for not objecting to the use of election software the president and his supporters claim—without providing evidence—allowed Presi

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. Q