Epstein Secrets

p Order. The Hill <https://thehill.corn/policy/energy-environment/514809-major-drilling-projects-among-dozens-fast- tracked-after-trump-order> (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waivin

federal sites that the mayor could consider asking the federal government to `remove, relocate, or contextualize.' The list included the statue of Confederate Gen. Albert Pike that the District has long endorsed removing...but also world-famous sites such as the Jefferson Memorial and the Washington Monume

onstrations. The Hill <https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/524788-emails-show-park-police-reliance-on-pepper- balls-outside-police> (1116, Beitsch, 2.98M) reports, "U.S. Park Police email traffic during the June protests at Lafayette Square shows that agency officials were unaware which law enf

y "removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of

oftware." PROTESTS Emails: Park Police Did Not Know Which Agencies Were Assisting Government Response To Lafayette Demonstrations. The Hill (11/6, Beitsch, 2.98M) reports, "U.S. Park Police email traffic during the June protests at Lafayette Square shows that agency officials were unaware which law enf

"removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of

his explanations for that hospital visit straight." Controversial Drilling Projects Among Those Fast Tracked Following Trump Order. The Hill (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waivin

federal sites that the mayor could consider asking the federal government to 'remove, relocate, or contextualize.' The list included the statue of Confederate Gen. Albert Pike that the District has long endorsed removing...but also world-famous sites such as the Jefferson Memorial and the Washington Monum

6.01M) and the CBS Evening NewsVi (5/14, story 3, 0:25, O'Donnell, 3.56M) provided similar coverage in brief broadcasts. Meanwhile, The Hill (5/14, Beitsch, 5.69M) says a joint DHS-FBI report that was released Friday "shortly after a DHS bulletin warning that easing COVID-19 restrictions could provide

ants who enter the country without health coverage and rolled back six executive orders intended to stoke anger over street protests and attacks on Confederate monuments in 2020." The Times describes Biden's actions as "hardly unexpected," but says they "represented a broad repudiation of former President D

his explanations for that hospital visit straight." Controversial Drilling Projects Among Those Fast Tracked Following Trump Order. The Hill (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waivin

federal sites that the mayor could consider asking the federal government to 'remove, relocate, or contextualize.' The list included the statue of Confederate Gen. Albert Pike that the District has long endorsed removing...but also world-famous sites such as the Jefferson Memorial and the Washington Monum

ftware." PROTESTS Emails: Park Police Did Not Know Which Agencies Were Assisting Government Response To Lafayette Demonstrations. The Hill (11/6, Beitsch, 2.98M) reports, "U.S. Park Police email traffic during the June protests at Lafayette Square shows that agency officials were unaware which law enf

"removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of