Epstein Secrets

TA00135809 Vote. WDJT-TV Milwaukee (10/22, 65K) reports that Wisconsin officials "expressed confidence in the security of their systems following National Intelligence and the FBI confirming foreign interference in the U.S. election." Wisconsin Elections Commission administrator Meagan Wolfe said on Thursday, "The

euters (10/22) reports that last week, Biden "said...he was 'not a fan' of court-packing but has kept his options open." The New Ynrk limec (10/22, Savage, Glueck, 18.61M) reports Biden's campaign "offered few specifics about who would serve on the panel or how the campaign had settled on the idea." Th

mary source for the Steele dossier." The senators sent letters "to the Justice Department, FBI, State Department, CIA and Office of the Director of National Intelligence seeking records about surveillance activities against the Trump campaign and other related issues." The letter to DOJ and the FBI "seeks records of

Trump's friends and political allies." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/us/politics/michael-flynn-appeals-court.html> (7/30, Savage, 18.6IM) says that "Barr's Justice Department, while not embracing Ms. Powell's accusations that prosecutors committed misconduct, argued that the u

doubt-in- election-process> Milwaukee (10/22, 65K) reports that Wisconsin officials "expressed confidence in the security of their systems following National Intelligence and the FBI confirming foreign interference in the U.S. election." Wisconsin Elections Commission administrator Meagan Wolfe said on Thursday, "Ther

king but has kept his options open." The New York Times <https://vvwvv.nytimes.com/2020/10/22/us/politics/biden-supreme-court-packing.html> (10/22, Savage, Glueck, 18.61M) reports Biden's campaign "offered few specifics about who would serve on the panel or how the campaign had settled on the idea." Th

ference And Vote. WDJT-TV Milwaukee (10/22, 65K) reports that Wisconsin officials "expressed confidence in the security of their systems following National Intelligence and the FBI confirming foreign interference in the U.S. election." Wisconsin Elections Commission administrator Meagan Wolfe said on Thursday, "The

euters (10/22) reports that last week, Biden "said...he was 'not a fan' of court-packing but has kept his options open." The New York Times (10/22, Savage, Glueck, 18.61M) reports Biden's campaign "offered few specifics about who would serve on the panel or how the campaign had settled on the idea." T

mary source for the Steele dossier." The senators sent letters "to the Justice Department, FBI, State Department, CIA and Office of the Director of National Intelligence seeking records about surveillance activities against the Trump campaign and other related issues." The letter to DOJ and the FBI "seeks records of

nn case is an example of Attorney General William Barr improperly meddling to help Trump's friends and political allies." The New York Times (7/30, Savage, 18.61M) says that "Barr's Justice Department, while not embracing Ms. Powell's accusations that prosecutors committed misconduct, argued that the

149590 Politico (7/6, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports under the headline "Trump's Intel Briefer Breaks Her Silence" that senior Office of the Director of National Intelligence official Beth Sanner, "in rare public remarks" at an event hosted by the Intelligence & National Security Alliance on Monday, discussed "what she's

cal to the outcome of a presidential election, but that could change in a race decided by just a few electoral votes." The Los Angeles Times (7/6, Savage, 4.64M) describes the justices as "anxious to avoid chaos in the electoral college just months before the November vote," as Reuters (7/6, Chung, H

e of Scientific Research, and was based on research funded by the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence." Op-Ed: Russian Spying is Privatized and Competitive. In an op-ed in Newsweek (7/27, 1.53M), Christo Grozev writes, "The Russia report published

opening statement, "From my experience, the President has played a role properly and traditionally played by Presidents." The New York Times (7/27, Savage, Fandos, 18.61M) says Tuesday's testimony "is expected to be a showdown over his interventions in the criminal cases of President Trump's allies an

o the document. The article noted that while the earliest sessions were substantive, they could also be meandering, according to former Director of National Intelligence Jim Clapper, who said Mr. Trump "was prone to fly off on tangents; there might be eight or nine minutes of real intelligence in an hour's discussio

n the Capitol. Back to Top COUNTERINTELLIGENCE Why the Discredited Dossier Does Not Undercut the Russia Investigation The New York Times (12/01, Savage) reported that while the discredited Steele Dossier has received significant attention, it was a small part of the overall FBI investigation, which

e of Scientific Research, and was based on research funded by the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence." Op-Ed: Russian Spying is Privatized and Competitive. In an op-ed in Newsweek (7/27, 1.53M), Christo Grozev writes, "The Russia report published

opening statement, "From my experience, the President has played a role properly and traditionally played by Presidents." The New York Times (7/27, Savage, Fandos, 18.61M) says Tuesday's testimony "is expected to be a showdown over his interventions in the criminal cases of President Trump's allies an

mary source for the Steele dossier." The senators sent letters "to the Justice Department, FBI, State Department, CIA and Office of the Director of National Intelligence seeking records about surveillance activities against the Trump campaign and other related issues." The letter to DO) and the FBI "seeks records of

nn case is an example of Attorney General William Barr improperly meddling to help Trump's friends and political allies." The New York Times (7/30, Savage, 18.61M) says that "Barr's Justice Department, while not embracing Ms. Powell's accusations that prosecutors committed misconduct, argued that the