Epstein Secrets

ile Keeping 11K Boost Subscribers In Sprint Merger," Unattributed, July 06, 2020, 5:35 PM EFTA00064725 The U. S. Department of Justice has told a D. C. federal court it allowed T-Mobile to keep about 11,000 subscribers from Sprint's prepaid mobile business that were supposed to be divested to Dish N

oman charged in the disappearance and death of U.S. Army Spc. Vanessa Guillen at Fort Hood appeared in court Monday morning, federal officials said. Cecily Aguilar, a Killeen, Texas, resident who was charged with conspiracy to tamper with evidence last week, appeared virtually in front of U.S. Magistrate Judge

Improper Spending', with testimony from Massachusetts General Hospital pediatrician / Harvard Medical School Instructor in Pediatrics Fiona Danaher; Washington, DC, Chief Medical Examiner Roger Mitchell Jr.; Department of Homeland Security Inspector General Joseph Cuffari; and Government Accountability Office

t, 1.39M). Woman Charged With Helping Dispose Of Fort Hood Soldier's Remains Appears In Court. The Houston Chronicle (7/14, Banks, 730K) reports, "Cecily Aguilar, charged with helping dispose of the body of murder victim Vanessa Guinan, was held without bond in a federal detention hearing Tuesday afternoon i

Community Center, in the Cedar Gardens area of Anacostia." The Washington Post (7/10, 14.2M) editorializes on the subject of children being shot in Washington, DC, urging "some real action in combating the gun violence that has long persisted in the city's poorest neighborhoods. As of July 10, there have been

o a criminal complaint filed in federal court, Army Specialist Aaron Robinson, a suspect in her killing, died by suicide when confronted by police. Cecily Aguilar, a civilian, is accused of helping Robinson dispose of Guillen's body." Army Times (7/10, Myers, 346K) reports, "As FBI and Army Criminal Investiga