Epstein Secrets

rday evening. Former FBI Technician and Sister to Plead Guilty in Los Angeles Bid-Rigging Scheme Involving $350K in FBI Contracts Hoodline (07/03, Levine) reported that a former FBI technician and his sister are set to enter guilty pleas in a bid- rigging conspiracy that siphoned at least $350,000 thro

Floris and Tonya Ugoretz—were later forced out or placed on leave. The emails also show that the FBI's Office of Congressional Affairs is now led by Marshall Yates, a former Republican aide with ties to Trump's election denial movement. CIA Director Ratcliffe released a separate agency review criticizing the p

News (07/01, Matthews). Continued Reporting: Probe Into Idaho Firefighter Ambush Suspect Digging Into Childhood, Gun Familiarity ABC News (07/01, Levine, Pezenik, et al.) reported that the investigation into the Idaho firefighter ambush is ongoing, with authorities trying to determine the motive behi

initial report, yet the FBI maintained its position not to republish the report because it would contradict Wray's testimony. Assistant FBI Director Marshall Yates wrote in a letter to Grassley that one reason for not releasing the report was that "the reporting will contradict Director Wray's testimony," and

15, Staff Writer), BBC (11/15, Matza), Bloomberg (11/15, Miller), CBS News (11/15, Tabachnick), Daily Mail (11/15, Hutchinson), Daily Voice (11/14, Levine), The Daily Beast (11/15, Palmer), The Independent (11/15, Lubin), Newsweek (11/15, Higham), New York Daily News (11/15, Schladebeck), New York Post

tical-appointee status would not exempt him. ProPublica also reported that Director Patel granted similar waivers to two other senior FBI employees, Marshall Yates and Nicole Rucker, and noted prior scrutiny when Director Patel declined to answer Senate questions about alleged "disqualifying alerts" in polygra