Epstein Secrets

ates fell on average by one year." Biden Touts Changes To PPP Intended To Benefit Small And Minority-Owned Businesses. The Washington Post (2/22, Gregg, 10.52M) reports that on Monday, the Treasury Department "announced...that it will make targeted changes to its Paycheck Protection Program pandemic

resident from the start." Boot adds, "Last week, the right-wing attack machine accused Biden of being an apologist for China's horrific abuse of the Uighurs," which is "a gross distortion of Biden's remarks during a CNN town hall." Their criticism "is just as egregious when it comes to Biden's approach

Hammill "said that her husband Paul Pelosi is 'an investor. So, he was not aware the loan was applied for.'" The Washington Post (7/6, O'Connell, Gregg, 14.2M) reports that "dozens of tenants of President Trump's real estate company also received funds, reviving questions about conflicts of interes

am of London-based lawyers representing two Uighur activist groups "filed a complaint against Beijing for pursuing the repatriation of thousands of Uighurs through unlawful arrests in or deportation from Cambodia and Tajikistan." The filing "includes a list of more than 30 Chinese officials they said w

aster loan program, the memo from SBA Inspector General Hannibal 'Mike' Ware to SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza said." The Washington Post (7/28, Gregg, 14.2M) reports the SBA's office of inspector general indicated "that it has identified $250 million in taxpayer-subsidized coronavirus loan funds g

jing." While "Chinese hackers and state authorities have often used cyberattacks to try to gather information on groups of Buddhist Tibetans, Muslim Uighurs and Falun Gong practitioners outside China," the Times says this "appears to be the first time" they "have been publicly caught directly hacking in

aster loan program, the memo from SBA Inspector General Hannibal 'Mike' Ware to SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza said." The Washington Post (7/28, Gregg, 14.2M) reports the SBA's office of inspector general indicated "that it has identified $250 million in taxpayer-subsidized coronavirus loan funds g

jing." While "Chinese hackers and state authorities have often used cyberattacks to try to gather information on groups of Buddhist Tibetans, Muslim Uighurs and Falun Gong practitioners outside China," the Times says this "appears to be the first time" they "have been publicly caught directly hacking in