Epstein Secrets

cent history who hasn't tried to go after whistle blowers. But as Cesca points out that for congressional Republicans be outraged by the IRS story, Justice Department-AP story, Benghazi, etc, claiming that they are so egregious to warrant a Special Prosecutor, here are some forgotten history from the Bush years, but

ng sure that fewer and fewer Democrats will be able to freely cast a ballot -- our most sacred right as citizens in a representative democracy. 4. The Bush Justice Department Targeted Democrats for Prosecution. Back in 2007, the House Judiciary Committee investigated charges that attorney general Alberto Gonzales singled

— Untold History is part of a tradition of alternative cultural criticism, journalism, and history. Its chapters echo Ida Tarbell, Upton Sinclair, John Reid, Noam Chomsky, Howard Zinn, Norman Mailer, I.F. Stone, Michael Moore and Jim Burns. With one reviewer calling it ominous, seductive, verbose, apocal

withdrawal of US. troops. "Baghdad is worse to- day than it was three years ago." he said, adding. All of the information .. from the Pentagon and the State Department isn't always true." Really? The voters already had figured that out. According to a poll conducted for CNN this month by Opinion Research Corp. 6

en major terrorist coo- spiracles were under inves- tigation. "There are still people out there who would carry out such attacks," Home Secretary John Reid said. "The threat of a terrorist attack in the U.K. is still very substantial." Reid made his state- ments as Britain lowered its security threa

to the Secretary of State for his decision as to whether the third applicant should be extradited. 32. On 14 June 2007, the Secretary of State (Dr John Reid) ordered that the extradition could proceed. The third applicant appealed against this decision to the High Court and also sought judicial review o

7 inmates in phase I, nine in phase II and six in phase III. For the step down program, 32 inmates were in J Unit, 32 in K Unit and 25 in D/B Unit. The Department of Justice stated that the Bureau of Prisons obligations under United States law prevented disclosure of information as to the length of time inmates had spen