Epstein Secrets

M) reported a lawyer for Igor Danchenko "confirmed to The New York Times that his client — a former Brookings Institution senior research analyst in Washington, DC, and not a `Russian-based' source — provided the information to Steele, the British former spy whose dossier was used by the FBI to obtain wiretaps

instructed the FBI "to declassify a redacted report about its three-day interview of Mr. Danchenko in 2017 and" give it to Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsay Graham, who "made the interview summary public." While the report censored Danchenko's name, a post on a blog called "'I Found the Primary Subsource' iden

) reported a lawyer for Igor Danchenko "confirmed to The New York Times that his client — a former Brookings Institution senior research analyst in Washington, DC, and not a `Russian-based' source - provided the information to Steele, the British former spy whose dossier was used by the FBI to obtain wiretaps

nstructed the FBI "to declassify a redacted report about its three-day interview of Mr. Danchenko in 2017 and" give it to Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsay Graham, who "made the interview summary public." While the report censored Danchenko's name, a post on a blog called "'I Found the Primary Subsource' iden

) reported a lawyer for Igor Danchenko "confirmed to The New York Times that his client - a former Brookings Institution senior research analyst in Washington, DC, and not a 'Russian-based' source - provided the information to Steele, the British former spy whose dossier was used by the FBI to obtain wiretaps

nstructed the FBI "to declassify a redacted report about its three-day interview of Mr. Danchenko in 2017 and" give it to Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsay Graham, who "made the interview summary public." While the report censored Danchenko's name, a post on a blog called "'I Found the Primary Subsource' iden