Epstein Secrets

e Criticize Arrest Of Lai. Axios <https://wvvw.axios.corn/hong-kong-media-tycoon-jimmy-lai- arrested-88697867-dc4e-4835-95d6-fe60e8a9c41f.html> (8/9, Falconer, 521 K) reports National Security Adviser O'Brien said in a statement Monday the Administration is "deeply troubled" by the arrest earlier in the da

Play, College Football Stars Show Sudden Unity <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/08/10/sports/ncaafootball/coronavirus-college-football-players.html> McDonald's Sues Former CEO, Accusing Him Of Lying And Fraud <https://www.nytimes.corn/2020/08/10/business/mcdonalds-ceo-steve-easterbrook.html> Washington Pos

ts, civil society activists, doctors, professors and religious figures." China Passes Law Further Undermining Democracy In Hong Kong. Axios (3/30, Falconer, 1.26M) reports that on Tuesday, China "passed a new law overhauling Hong Kong's electoral system, which is designed to ensure only 'patriotic' figu

ere busted by the feds Tuesday for allegedly stealing dead people's credit and debit cards - and using them to take trips to Florida and indulge in McDonald's." The Post adds Willie Garcon, 50, of Brooklyn, and Charles McFadgen, 66, of the Bronx, "are charged with access device fraud, for which they face u

police and violate the city's Sanctuary Values Act. Commerce Secretary Lutnick Calls Ex-Neighbor Epstein "Greatest Blackmailer Ever" Axios (10/01, Falconer) reported that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, speaking in a new interview, called Jeffrey Epstein the "greatest blackmailer ever" and claimed Ep

istributed them to friends and family. According to the article, the network redeemed prizes ranging from $10,000 to $200,000, ultimately defrauding McDonald's of an estimated $24 million. The scheme unraveled in 2000 after the FBI received an anonymous tip about "Uncle Jerry" and discovered many winners l