Epstein Secrets

North Carolina Girl Case 24 Years Ago Sees Hope in New Evidence WCNC (NBC-36) (09/18, Ruffes) reported that the disappearance of the 9-year-old from Shelby 24 years ago "haunts" retired FBI agent Richard Shaffer, who said he carried her photo with him for years. According to the article, it has been mo

who said he carried her photo with him for years. According to the article, it has been more than 24 years since Richard Shaffer arrived on scene in Shelby, called in by then-Cleveland County Sheriff Dan Crawford to help investigate the disappearance of a 9-year-old girl from her home. Even after all t

et from its China-based hackers at Integrity Technology Group." Additional reporting on the story was provided by the Washington Post (09/18, Menn, Nakashima), Fox News (09/18, Sorace), CNN (09/18, Lyngaas), the Washington Times (09/18, Lovelace), CyberScoop (09/18, Starks, Vicens, Vasquez), The Record (0

s (10/22, Cornwell) reports, "Senate Republicans remained skeptical of a possible deal costing trillions of dollars." Senate Appropriations Chairman Shelby told reporters, "I think we're not going anywhere. A lot of talk, no action." The Washington Post (10/22, Werner, Stein, 14.2M) says some Senate Re

state and local computer networks in breaches that could allow Moscow broader access to American voting infrastructure." The Washington Post (10/22, Nakashima, Harris, Barrett, 14.2M) similarly says that while the Administration "has highlighted the threat Iran poses to the U.S. election, a different foe

e." According to court records, the police used the state's new extreme risk protection order law. The Daily Caller (1/5, Greenlee, 375K) reports, "Shelby allegedly told an undercover FBI agent what he was planning on shooting Weiser and that he didn't mind having 'blood on his hands." Police Officer

for most or all of the recently discovered, ongoing cyber compromises of both government and non- governmental networks." The Washington Post (1/5, Nakashima, 10.52M) reports the statement "said that fewer than 10 federal entities had their networks breached, though that list includes major agencies such