Epstein Secrets

" Spokesman: Fire At Iran's Natanz Nuclear Facility Caused Significant Damage. Reuters (7/5, Hafezi) reports a fire last week at Iran's underground Natanz nuclear facility "caused significant damage that could slow the development of advanced centrifuges used to enrich uranium, an Iranian nuclear offi

rgman, 18.61M) reports that a "Middle Eastern intelligence official with knowledge of the episode said Israel was responsible for the attack on the Natanz nuclear complex on Thursday, using a powerful bomb. A member of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps who was briefed on the matter also said an ex

ed vacation and comp time, and a $70,000 severance payment." Dallas County, Texas May Be Indicative Of Cultural Shift In Police Killings Of Blacks. The Los Angeles Times (7/3, Lee, 4.64M) reports that while "the size and prolonged nature of recent demonstrations" sparked by the killing of black people by police offic

ted it was behind a massive fire at an Iranian nuclear site last week." To the AP, "If Israel was responsible for the fire at the heavily fortified Natanz facility, it would mark another in a series of daring strikes against Iran's nuclear program attributed to Israel, while also risking Iranian retali

electors have not been critical to the outcome of a presidential election, but that could change in a race decided by just a few electoral votes." The Los Angeles Times (7/6, Savage, 4.64M) describes the justices as "anxious to avoid chaos in the electoral college just months before the November vote," as Reuters (7

) reports that a new IAEA report says Iran "has reduced the number of centrifuges enriching uranium to up to 60% purity at an above-ground plant at Natanz to one cluster from two." The announcement "complicated the current indirect talks with the United States on rescuing its nuclear deal with major p

say to the Asian-American community that their government is paying attention to them, has heard their concerns and will respond to protect them." The Los Angeles Times (4/22, Haberkorn, 3.37M) reports that Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO), "the only senator to vote against the bill, said it was 'too broad:" Hawley is quoted