Epstein Secrets

an opportunity for extremists to establish links with each other." Brian Michael Jenkins, a terrorism expert and senior adviser to the president of the RAND Corporation think tank, warned, "The events themselves, and participation in them, has a radicalizing effect. And they also have an inspirational effect." He w

1/22, 133K) reports former Los Angeles Councilman Mitch Englander "pleaded guilty to obstructing an inve

y law enforcement at the time, forensic hypnosis, was becoming mired in legal issues (e.g., People v Shirley, 1982; Sanders & Simmons, 1983). Third, the RAND Corporation (1975) had just completed a survey of law-enforcement professionals and found that 85% of what police do on a daily basis is talk to citizens, wher

ally arousing for the witness (Fisher, Brewer, & Mitchell, 2009). In one such real-world case described to

s have accomplices that help them carry out their mission. For example, in 1969, the celebrated whistle-blower Daniel Ellsberg, a military analyst at the RAND Corporation, had an accomplice, Anthony Russo, who also had worked at RAND. (Both were indicted by the government.) Acting in concert, they copied secret documen

proceeded to denounce the NSA’s activities. Martin told how the NSA breached international laws by spying on Germany, Britain and other NATO allies. Mitchell, for his part, suggested that the NSA’s practice of breaking international laws could ignite a nuclear war. Indeed, he justified their joint defectio