Epstein Secrets

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible — aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

ent "hackers have conducted data collection operations, such as the 2017 theft of financial information on 150 million people from the credit bureau Equifax." The Times quotes Wray saying, "If you are an American adult, it is more likely than not that China has stolen your personal data." Wray added that

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible - aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

nt "hackers have conducted data collection operations, such as the 2017 theft of financial information on 150 million people from the credit bureau Equifax." The Times quotes Wray saying, "If you are an American adult, it is more likely than not that China has stolen your personal data." Wray added that

s room. Englander also acknowledged taking another envelope with $5,000 during a later trip to the Palm Springs area." The Los Angeles Times (7/7, Reyes, 4.64M) reports, "Englander struck a plea deal nearly four months ago, acknowledging that he accepted cash in envelopes, hotel stays and other gifts

reports, "Wray cited massive Chinese hacking incidents over the past few years in describing the threat, including the 2017 breach of credit agency Equifax that exposed the personal information of around 145 million Americans, and the 2015 data breach of health company Anthem that impacted over 78 mill

n Richard M. Daley was mayor of Chicago, "one of his most powerful - if least visible - aides was Victor Reyes, Daley's City Hall patronage chief." Reyes, now a major Chicago lobbyist, "still likes to stay out of the spotlight. But that's getting harder as federal authorities continue to pursue their

nt "hackers have conducted data collection operations, such as the 2017 theft of financial information on 150 million people from the credit bureau Equifax." The Times quotes Wray saying, "If you are an American adult, it is more likely than not that China has stolen your personal data." Wray added that