Epstein Secrets

7029-ca98-42e5-9c38-066068798c25> St. Louis (7/23, 493K) reports Jeremy Cawthon, who "pleaded guilty to sending numerous threats to Missouri Senator Josh Hawley over Facebook," was "sentenced to 16 months of time already served for making the threats in March and April of 2019." The FBI investigated the cas

3, Lynch) reports the Justice Department's inspector general on Thursday launched probes into alleged use of force by federal agents in Portland and the District of Columbia during recent protests. Inspector General Michael Horowitz "said he would be coordinating with the internal watchdog for the Department of Homeland

Democrats and the Biden administration had pushed to get Mayorkas confirmed before President Joe Biden's inauguration, but it was delayed" by Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) last week. Politico adds that although "Senate leadership has not yet weighed in on when Mayorkas' nomination will come up for a floor vote,

been identified by federal authorities who expect to bring sedition charges against some of those linked to the insurrection." The US Attorney for the District of Columbia Michael Sherwin said prosecutors "are working on" sedition cases, "adding that officials expected the investigations to bear fruit very soon.' Sher

Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) are expected to object to the certification of Arizona's electors, Sen. Kelly Loeffler (R-GA) to those of Georgia, and Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) to those of Pennsylvania. The challenges "were all but certain to fail amid bipartisan opposition. But their decision to join House Republic

ter banner at a historic Black church and found with high-capacity firearm magazines when he was arrested." Enrique Tarrio is barred "from entering the District of Columbia, with very limited exceptions to meet with his attorney or appear in court." He was arrested in Washington a the day before as he was arriving ahea

Sending Digital Threats. KSDK-TV St. Louis (7/23, 493K) reports Jeremy Cawthon, who "pleaded guilty to sending numerous threats to Missouri Senator Josh Hawley over Facebook," was "sentenced to 16 months of time already served for making the threats in March and April of 2019." The FBI investigated the cas

, Lynch) reports the Justice Department's inspector general on Thursday launched probes into alleged use of force by federal agents in Portland and the District of Columbia during recent protests. Inspector General Michael Horowitz "said he would be coordinating with the internal watchdog for the Department of Homeland

authoritarian regimes treat their people all too often and that is what we are seeing in China today." Politico (7/7, Forgey, 4.29M) reports Sens. Josh Hawley (R-MO) and Rick Scott (R-FL) "introduced legislation in March that would prohibit federal employees from using TikTok on government-issued work pho

ovided to help public schools." Nessel "said the states that are with Michigan in the suit, California, Maine, New Mexico, and Wisconsin, as well as the District of Columbia, would ask a court in northern California to issue an injunction to prevent the Department of Education from enforcing DeVos's rule." Colleges Fac

Sending Digital Threats. KSDK-TV St. Louis (7/23, 493K) reports Jeremy Cawthon, who "pleaded guilty to sending numerous threats to Missouri Senator Josh Hawley over Facebook," was "sentenced to 16 months of time already served for making the threats in March and April of 2019." The FBI investigated the cas

, Lynch) reports the Justice Department's inspector general on Thursday launched probes into alleged use of force by federal agents in Portland and the District of Columbia during recent protests. Inspector General Michael Horowitz "said he would be coordinating with the internal watchdog for the Department of Homeland

of which the Senate has yet to pass. But the chamber voted yesterday to end the debate period for amendments without taking up a measure from Sen. Josh Hawley (R- Mo.) that sought to strip the legislation's requirement to rename the bases. (Karoun Demirjian) • George Washington University will consider re

n excuse to vote absentee, or have switched to become 'no excuse' states," Kate Rabinowitz and Brittany Renee Mayes report. "Thirty-four states and the District of Columbia already allowed anyone to vote absentee. But many of these places are making the process easier. California will start proactively mailing ballots