Epstein Secrets

ked-by- police-fbi-document-says> (7/27, 2.11M) reports, "A bulletin written by the FBI for law enforcement" organizations "said that members of the Sinaloa drug cartel were likely using" an encrypted phone network that was compromised by law enforcement earlier this year. The bulletin "notes that traffi

re likely using" an encrypted phone network that was compromised by law enforcement earlier this year. The bulletin "notes that traffickers from the Sinaloa transnational crime organization (TCO) were using Encrochat cryptophones as recently as October of last year, according to an unclassified case cit

." CNBC <https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/27/president-trump-announces-265-million-award-to-fujifilm-for- coronavirus-vaccine-manufacturing.html> (7/27, Feuer, Kim, 3.62M) reports on its website that Trump also announced that "the US government has awarded Fujifilm a $265 million contract to expand the cou

xican prison in 2015." The AP describes her arrest as "the latest twist in the bloody, multinational saga involving Guzman, the longtime head of the Sinaloa drug cartel," while Reuters (2/22, Stempel, Daniel) highlights that her arrest "is the highest profile U.S. capture of a Mexican on drug charges si

et the full scope of the government allegations at this time." Meanwhile, the Washington Post (2/22, Hsu, Sheridan, 10.52M) reports she "grew up in Sinaloa state, the traditional heart of Mexico's illegal drug industry, but was born in California, making her a U.S. citizen." The Post adds that she "slip

ador Cienfuegos was detained in October, and experts said it indicated a deterioration in bilateral security relations." The New York Times (2/22, Feuer, Goldman, 20.6M) reports court documents "filed in Ms. Coronel's case said she relayed messages for Mr. Guzman that helped him make drug shipments

romised By Law Enforcement. Vice (7/27, 2.11M) reports, "A bulletin written by the FBI for law enforcement" organizations "said that members of the Sinaloa drug cartel were likely using" an encrypted phone network that was compromised by law enforcement earlier this year. The bulletin "notes that traffi

ident's response to the pandemic was criticized by state Democrats...who say he could be doing more to fight this pandemic than he is." CNBC (7/27, Feuer, Kim, 3.62M) reports on its website that Trump also announced that "the US government has awarded Fujifilm a $265 million contract to expand the cou

d a 'True American Hero Award' by the Federal Drug Agent Foundation for 'their work in the investigation and apprehension of the former head of the Sinaloa drug cartel in Mexico ('Chapo' Guzman)." The Post adds, "Former colleagues believe he may use his experience in such high-profile cases to get Maxwe

ng, Fred Trump, Sr., quote, `perverted his son's perception of the world and damaged his ability to live it in." The New York Times (7/7, Haberman, Feuer, 18.61M) reports that Mary Trump's book describes "how a decades long history of darkness, dysfunction and brutality turned her uncle into a reckle

beyond the campaign trail, and federal prosecutors this month announced sweeping indictments laying out what they describe as brazen efforts by the Sinaloa cartel to flood the United States with fentanyl. To U.S. officials, the article pointed out, it's obvious who's producing that fentanyl. The article

cution. Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Prosecutors in Jan. 6 Case Step up inquiry Into Trump Fund-Raising The New York Times (04/28, Haberman, Feuer, Swan) reported that as they investigate former President Donald J. Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election, federal prosecutors have been loo

ed the wife of imprisoned Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman to three years in prison on Tuesday after she pleaded guilty to helping the Sinaloa drug cartel. According to the article, before her sentencing in a federal court in Washington, Emma Aispuro, 32, pleaded with U.S. District Judge R

eaded guilty to a money-laundering conspiracy charge and to engaging in transactions with a foreign narcotics trafficker. The New York Times (11/30, Feuer) added that the Sinaloa cartel remains one of Mexico's most powerful criminal mafias, even in El Chapo's absence. It is said to be run by an uneasy

Hacker Enlisted to Help Mexican Cartel Track, Kill FBI Informants EFTA01655241 VICE (07/01, Prada) reported that a hacker affiliated with Mexico's Sinaloa cartel accessed Mexico City's security grid of over 18,000 cameras and phone data to identify FBI informants. According to the article, the hacker

as requested by Attorney General Bondi. Additional reporting on the story was provided by ABC News (07/01, Mallin, Faulders), New York Times (07/01, Feuer, Goldman), and Raw Story (07/01, Davis). Continued Reporting: Iran-Linked Hackers Threaten to Release New Trove of Emails Fox News (07/01, Phillip

Daily News Briefing The New York Times (08/25, Nerkar) reported that Ismael Zambada Garcia, better known as El Mayo and one of the founders of the Sinaloa cartel, pleaded guilty in Brooklyn federal court to charges of operating a continuing criminal enterprise and racketeering conspiracy. The 75-year-o

y), and Daily Mail (08/25, White). Prosecutors Fail Three Times to Charge Woman With Felony Assault of FBI Agent in D.C. The New York Times (08/25, Feuer, Kim) reported that federal prosecutors in Washington failed three times to obtain a felony indictment against Sidney Lori Reid, who was accused of

romised By Law Enforcement. Vice (7/27, 2.11M) reports, "A bulletin written by the FBI for law enforcement" organizations "said that members of the Sinaloa drug cartel were likely using" an encrypted phone network that was compromised by law enforcement earlier this year. The bulletin "notes that traffi

ident's response to the pandemic was criticized by state Democrats...who say he could be doing more to fight this pandemic than he is." CNBC (7/27, Feuer, Kim, 3.62M) reports on its website that Trump also announced that "the US government has awarded Fujifilm a $265 million contract to expand the cou