Epstein Secrets

rch on Nov. 3, but she and her fiancé Stephen Sans "decided to skip the fanfare, and do something completely different." Instead, the pair went to New York's City Hall to get the marriage license and "why not just get married then?" Liz said. "So I called my friend Melissa Ferguson at the Mayor's Fund to

s and a dress from High Society. Don't want to make the jaunt to Monaco? Not to worry. A smaller version of the exhib- it will be at Sotheby's in New York in October. • They did — We hear there's a vacancy on the wed- ding schedule at Bethesda-by- the-Sea. Liz Finkle — granddaugh- ter of the late Da

attorneys say. Unusual is the word that best describes everything about stories. the case against Epstein, 54, an enigmatic money manager in New York City who counts Bill Clinton and described in a bluntly critical letter referred the matter to the FBI to determine whether any federal laws http://

tters not that any couch potato, who, even with inadvertent channel surfing, would have bumped into Hannity, O'Reilly or Greta and known that it was Richard Armitage and not Libby who outed Plame. All right, having established the way the hunt began, we now have to understand the underlying motive for the hunt.

d free =peech and oppose the draft. In late May 1917, the council attracted a crowd of more than 15,000 to Madison Square Garden, des=ite efforts by New York police to intimidate those who attended. Other an=iwar stalwarts established the National Civil Liberties Bureau (renamed the ACLU in 1920) to defen

g that never happened." — White House de=uty press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders in February And here's the money quote in=the Reuters story from Richard Armitage, a former top State Department official in the George W. Bush administration: "It's rare to have that many phone calls to=foreign officials, especia

among his closest friends. He is on first name terms with the Hollywood glitterati and boasts a portfolio of mansions stretching from New Mexico to New York. There are few more glamorous or influential figures than financier Jeffrey Epstein: billionaire, polymath and noted charitable donor who makes his

If it had been a crime, Special Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald could have wrapped up his investigation with an indictment of the State Department's Richard Armitage on the first day of his investigation since it was Armitage who revealed her name and Fitzgerald knew it. With no crime to investigate, Fitzgerald