Epstein Secrets

TOMAC WATCH About That FBI ‘Source’ Did the bureau engage in outright spying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020818 --- PAGE BREA

pying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020818 --- PAGE BREAK --- By Kimberley A. Strassel May 10, 2018 6:50 p.m. ET 1663 COMMENTS e

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing

TOMAC WATCH About That FBI ‘Source’ Did the bureau engage in outright spying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021109 --- PAGE BREA

pying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021109 --- PAGE BREAK --- By Kimberley A. Strassel May 10, 2018 6:50 p.m. ET 1663 COMMENTS o

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing

l over to congressional investigators last year, but =nstead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in rec=nt weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Att=rney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—=ccusing

rtical-align:baselincline-height:20=x">House Intelligence Com=ittee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference= Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS <https://ci5.googleusercontent.com/proxy/CbOYtO6vp=s-PuPIW-jWDeBwTgECS99UP5REDMADuUbH3Ez- U7C475MqlsAKM389rbu7B7

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—accusing

/im-10205?width=620&aspect_ratio=1.5> House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS <https://s.wsj.net/img/renocol_KimStrassel.gif> By Kimberley A. Strassel May 10, 2018 6:50 p.m. ET 1663 COMME

Getting Comey became the mission. In Keystone Cops fashion, the White House enlisted House Intelligence Committee HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020010 chairman Devin Nunes in a farcical effort to discredit Comey and support the wiretap theory. The scheme shortly collapsed in universal ridicule. Bannon, taking a public

athering of conservative movement activists, which had outgrown the accommodations of Washington hotels and moved to the Gaylord Resort on Maryland’s National Harbor waterfront. CPAC, right of right-of-center and trying to hold steady there, ambivalent about all the conservative vectors that further diverged from