Epstein Secrets

onalist, misleading or outright false claims, was intentionally planted in the public discourse as part of a decades-long disinformation campaign by the Republican Party and outside actors." The Times adds, "The strategy was hatched soon after Mr. Trump won the 2016 election and has included the involvement of top o

es <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/30/us/elections/republicans-trump-white- supremacy.html> (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that `white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

nalist, misleading or outright false claims, was intentionally planted in the public discourse as part of a decades-long disinformation campaign by the Republican Party and outside actors." The Times adds, "The strategy was hatched soon after Mr. Trump won the 2016 election and has included the involvement of top of

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that 'white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

nalist, misleading or outright false claims, was intentionally planted in the public discourse as part of a decades-long disinformation campaign by the Republican Party and outside actors." The Times adds, "The strategy was hatched soon after Mr. Trump won the 2016 election and has included the involvement of top o

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that `white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

raditionally bipartisan legislation was swept up in the disputes over race, equity, and women's health care that have been political priorities for the Republican party. The decisive bipartisan vote for the legislation in the Senate Thursday evening, just before the Senate left for its August recess, could give it m

lets like CNN, the New York Times, and the Washington Post. The Washington Examiner (07/27, Lim) added that during a town hall event in Ankeny, Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) suggested that if he wins the 2024 Republican nomination and subsequent election, he would replace current Director Wray with his "good frie

nalist, misleading or outright false claims, was intentionally planted in the public discourse as part of a decades-long disinformation campaign by the Republican Party and outside actors." The Times adds, "The strategy was hatched soon after Mr. Trump won the 2016 election and has included the involvement of top o

ayup in the history of debates by...not condemning white supremacists." The New York Times (9/30, Shear, Broadwater, Cochrane, 18.61M) reports Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), "the chamber's only Black Republican, said that `white supremacy should be denounced at every turn. I think he misspoke, I think he should

cian Joan Perry by 20 points in a special election. Felicia Sonmez reports: "The race had been viewed by some as a test of women's standing within the Republican Party. Perry had won the endorsements of all 13 House Republican women and received nearly $1 million in support from an outside group created to boost

ng as a best- seller, only a tiny fraction of the American public has actually cracked the cover and really dived in. `What's the point?' said Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.). ... The result, say lawmakers, historians and cultural critics, is a giant literacy gap in the country when it comes to the most authorit

ician Joan Perry by 20 points in a special election. Felicia Sonmez reports: "The race had been viewed by some as a test of women's standing within the Republican Party. Perry had won the endorsements of all 13 House Republican women and received nearly $1 million in support from an outside group created to boost f

ing as a best-seller, only a tiny fraction of the American public has actually cracked the cover and really dived in. `What's the point?' said Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.). ... The result, say lawmakers, historians and cultural critics, is a giant literacy gap in the country when it comes to the most authorit