Epstein Secrets

CIA had delivered bags of cash to his office for years, calling it 'nothing unusual.' ... According to the interviews, the CIA, the U.S. military, the State Department and other agencies used cash and lucrative contracts to win the allegiance of Afghan warlords in the fight against al-Qaeda and the Taliban. Page

affer raised the issue with Biden. And other stories have said that staffers were intimidated to broach the issue with the then-vice president. -- The Justice Department's inspector general is set to release his report today concluding the FBI was justified in opening an investigation into the Trump campaign's relatio

e administration wants to expand the system of secure facilities where migrant families can be incarcerated for months or longer. In late November, Justice Department lawyers appealed a federal judge's decision that blocked the government's attempt to eliminate a 20-day time limit on most family detentions. ... F

ongoing, to get these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with M Whitlock that the records show "the American

CIA had delivered bags of cash to his office for years, calling it 'nothing unusual.' ... According to the interviews, the CIA, the U.S. military, the State Department and other agencies used cash and lucrative contracts to win the allegiance of Afghan warlords in the fight against al-Qaeda and the Taliban. "In 2

staffer raised the issue with Biden. And other stories have said that staffers were intimidated to broach the issue with the then-vice president. — The Justice Department's inspector general is set to release his report today concluding the FBI was justified in opening an investigation into the Trump campaign's relatio

et these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. EFTA00047296 John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with Whitlock that the records show "the American peop

ontrary to popular=assumptions, is not unscrupulous contractors. Follow the long trail of waste and you'll=be standing at the doors of the military, the State Department and the U.S. Agency for International Development. It's their bad decisions, bad purchases =nd bad programs that are consistently to blame. ProPubl

ing through a $200 million literacy program.<=r> • Those who signed off on the failed projects appeared to suffer no consequences. As head of SIGAR John Sopko puts it: Reconstruction efforts are "like a child sports game where everyone=gets a trophy." If this a=counting wasn't bad enough, consider this: S