Epstein Secrets

y <https://www.usatoday.corn/story/news/politics/2020/11/12/election-fraud-officials-say-no- evidence-voting-systems-compromised/6272326002/> (11/12, Johnson, 10.3IM) reports that the group of agencies, which included the National Association of State Election Directors, "issued what appeared to be a def

p-stories/23-year-old-utah-man-pleads-guilty-to-pretending-to-be- isis-leader-sending-attack-planning-materials-to-followers/> Salt Lake City (11/12, Gardiner) reports, "Documents state Suljovic provided advice about potential targets for a terrorist attack on how to plan an attack. He also provided a bom

day <https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2020/10/19/russian-disinforrnation-not- behind-biden-emails-dni-ratcliffe-says/3712484001/> (10/19, Johnson, 10.3IM) reports Ratcliffe's comments that the emails "are not connected to a Russian disinformation effort" came "even as federal authorities cont

eared in green jail jumpsuits by video conference for their arraignment later Monday morning before Fairfax Circuit Court Judge Richard C. Gardiner. Gardiner allowed both Amaya and Vinyard to be released on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond, meaning they did not have to pay any money to be released bu

ons by election experts and state officials over the last week that the election unfolded smoothly without broad irregularities." USA Today (11/12, Johnson, 10.31M) reports that the group of agencies, which included the National Association of State Election Directors, "issued what appeared to be a defi

ing tutorial video to Person A that was meant to be shared with Person B for training and assisting with an attack." KTVX-TV Salt Lake City (11/12, Gardiner) reports, "Documents state Suljovic provided advice about potential targets for a terrorist attack on how to plan an attack. He also provided a bom

not centered around Russian disinformation and the intelligence community is not playing any role with respect to that." However, USA Today (10/19, Johnson, 10.31M) reports Ratcliffe's comments that the emails "are not connected to a Russian disinformation effort" came "even as federal authorities cont

eared in green jail jumpsuits by video conference for their arraignment later Monday morning before Fairfax Circuit Court Judge Richard C. Gardiner. Gardiner allowed both Amaya and Vinyard to be released on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond, meaning they did not have to pay any money to be released bu

not centered around Russian disinformation and the intelligence community is not playing any role with respect to that." However, USA Today (10/19, Johnson, 10.31M) reports Ratcliffe's comments that the emails "are not connected to a Russian disinformation effort" came "even as federal authorities cont

eared in green jail jumpsuits by video conference for their arraignment later Monday morning before Fairfax Circuit Court Judge Richard C. Gardiner. Gardiner allowed both Amaya and Vinyard to be released on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond, meaning they did not have to pay any money to be released bu

ons by election experts and state officials over the last week that the election unfolded smoothly without broad irregularities." USA Today (11/12, Johnson, 10.31M) reports that the group of agencies, which included the National Association of State Election Directors, "issued what appeared to be a defi

ing tutorial video to Person A that was meant to be shared with Person B for training and assisting with an attack." KTVX-TV Salt Lake City (11/12, Gardiner) reports, "Documents state Suljovic provided advice about potential targets for a terrorist attack on how to plan an attack. He also provided a bom