Epstein Secrets

sks DOJ, FBI To Take "Any Necessary Measures" In Twitter Hack. The Daily Caller (7/15, Kerr, 716K) reports Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) urged Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey "to call in the Department of Justice and the FBI to take 'any necessary measures' to secure the social media site after some of its most prominent

as part of a federal indictment in connection with the kidnapping and murder of a 23-year-old Hawaii Kai man." The indictment unsealed today "named Miske and 10 others charged with multiple offenses." Authorities allege the men "engaged in racketeering activity involving murder, kidnapping, arson and

men "engaged in racketeering activity involving murder, kidnapping, arson and robbery." The other defendants are "either employed or associated with Miske's alleged criminal organization, authorities said." FBI Special Agent in Charge Sam Miranda "said it modeled itself after old-style gangster organi

ed concerns about how Twitter manages its platform. The FBI is investigating the hack, while Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) on Friday wrote to Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to ask for more information and to question what controls the company has used to thwart such incursions. The Journal reports this month's hack was

reports in continuing coverage about Michael Miske, who is accused of running an organized crime syndicate in Honolulu. A recent indictment "accuses Miske and his associates of a series of crimes, including murder, murder-for-hire, armed robbery and the deployment of potentially deadly pesticides on t

ed concerns about how Twitter manages its platform. The FBI is investigating the hack, while Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) on Friday wrote to Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to ask for more information and to question what controls the company has used to thwart such incursions. The Journal EFTA00150183 reports this m

eports in continuing coverage about Michael Miske, who is accused of running an organized crime syndicate in Honolulu. A recent indictment "accuses Miske and his associates of a series of crimes, including murder, murder-for-hire, armed robbery and the deployment of potentially deadly pesticides on th

ed concerns about how Twitter manages its platform. The FBI is investigating the hack, while Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) on Friday wrote to Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to ask for more information and to question what controls the company has used to thwart such incursions. The Journal reports this month's hack was

eports in continuing coverage about Michael Miske, who is accused of running an organized crime syndicate in Honolulu. A recent indictment "accuses Miske and his associates of a series of crimes, including murder, murder-for-hire, armed robbery and the deployment of potentially deadly pesticides on th