Epstein Secrets

ishing a new commission is necessary or wise." Perry Bacon Jr. writes in the Washington Post (5/20, 10.52M) that the nation's "biggest problem" is the Republican Party, which when given "a clear chance to move on from Trumpism after the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol," has "instead continued its drift toward anti-dem

rseeing a Russia-Germany pipeline project that Washington opposes." Merkel said, "President Biden has now taken a step toward us in connection with the Nord Stream 2 conflict, where we have different views but where we will now talk further about what the necessary common ground is in the relationship with Russia

those ideas this year." USA Today asserts Democrats "cannot risk losing narrow control of one or both chambers of Congress in the 2022 elections to a Republican Party too long resistant to meaningful action on the climate." USA Today identifies some "ideas worth considering" from the President and concludes that

s appointed "close former adviser" Amos Hochstein to be the State Department's "energy envoy charged with implementing a U.S.-Germany deal allowing the Nord Stream 2 pipeline to be completed." According to Axios, Hochstein "has been a leading voice against Nord Stream 2." Nevertheless, Axios adds, "Implementing

and low. There is in his story a faint pathos: a youth suffused with some understandable resentments; an encyclopedic knowledge of what used to be the Republican Party; a sense that he could have done positive things with the talents he had — or as New Stone might say, with the talents God gave him. But mostly he m

broader policy of confronting Russia throughout the world," which also included sending military equipment to Ukraine, pressuring Germany to cancel the Nord Stream 2 pipeline from Russia, and Trump's "restoration of America's military." In addition, Trump "also pointed to his success in persuading NATO members t