Epstein Secrets

House of Representativesunanimously passed a bill called the Inspector General Access Act that would delete that exception. At the hearing, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D- Fla., said that while lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have long supported the concept, the situation has become "urgent." "The American p

c crimes deserve to know why justice was not served in this disturbing case, and the lack of transparency still cloaking it is deeply disturbing," Wasserman Schultz said at the hearing, referring to the Epstein case. Since 1975, the OPR has been in charge of fielding and investigating complaints against the DO

GNED 09/05/2019 INFO COMPONENT: COMMENTS: FILE CODE: EXECSEC POC: 8/29/2019 WORKFLOW ID: 4325153 9/4/2019 DUE DATE: 9/19/2019 The Honorable Debbie Wasserman Schultz* U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515-0001 AG (cc indicated for OIG) Congressional Priority (Rec'd from OLA via email) Urging DOJ

Wolman, Lauren Subject: Letter from Members of Congress to Attorney General Barr Good afternoon, l am emailing to send a letter from Congresswoman Wasserman Schultz and the co-signed Members of Congress to Attorney General Barr concerning an Office of Inspector General investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's plea d

to 2008 and complaints of child http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/nationworld/sns-ap-us-child-porn-justice,0,7853421,prin... 8/3/2010 EFTA00189834 Debbie Wasserman Schultz helps launch sex offender probe - 08/03/20101 MiamiHerald.... Page 1 of 1 Zile Miami Posted on Tue, Aug. 03, 2010 Debbie Wasserman Schultz helps l

praised the Justice Department's implementation on Monday of the law passed by Congress in 2008. Speaking at a press conference in Alexandria, Va., Wasserman Schultz praised the move, which comes with a progress report to Congress that indicates child pornography via the Internet is more widespread than previous