Epstein Secrets

re. The article added that Trump has falsely accused agents of abuse in their court-ordered search of his Mar-a-Lago home and of their treatment of Capitol rioters and that some agents say the criticism belies the fact that FBI agents and supervisors can't choose which assignments they are given as part

scheduled to be sentenced on May 7th, facing a maximum penalty of life in prison and a $250,000 fine for five counts. A DO1 press release added that the FBI Sacramento Field Office investigated the case, with assistance from the Fresno County Sheriff's Office. The story was also reported on by KGPE (CBS- 47) (01/30, Lombardo) a

Murdock) reported that Edward Kelley, a 36-year-old Tennessee man, was pardoned by President Donald Trump for his role in the January 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol attack. Despite the pardon, Kelley was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for plotting to kill 37 FBI agents who investigated him. Kelley had

als who seek to use violence to target the American people, our democracy, and the freedoms we stand for," said Special Agent in Charge Sid Patel of the FBI Sacramento Field Office in the press release. "These charges send a clear message of zero tolerance to anyone who advocates the use of violence to promote their ideology."

cking from many of their groups, he pardoned or commuted the sentences of the 1,500-plus people charged with crimes in the deadly Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol riot, including people convicted of assaulting police officers. Fox News (08/11, Casiano) reported that Director Patel endorsed Trump's plans to ta

uding assassination attempts, murders, and terror attacks in countries such as Australia, Slovakia, Brazil, and Turkey. The article highlighted that the FBI Sacramento Field Office investigated this case in collaboration with various other foreign and domestic law enforcement agencies. "The leader of the Terrorgram Collective

re. The article added that Trump has falsely accused agents of abuse in their court-ordered search of his Mar-a-Lago home and of their treatment of Capitol rioters and that some agents say the criticism belies the fact that FBI agents and supervisors can't choose which assignments they are given as part

scheduled to be sentenced on May 7th, facing a maximum penalty of life in prison and a $250,000 fine for five counts. A DO1 press release added that the FBI Sacramento Field Office investigated the case, with assistance from the Fresno County Sheriff's Office. The story was also reported on by KGPE (CBS- 47) (01/30, Lombardo) a