Epstein Secrets

eports, "Householder used some of the money to help elect 21 candidates for the Ohio House in the 2018 elections, David DeVillers, U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, said at a press conference. Those candidates subsequently backed Householder's successful bid to become Speaker of the House last year. Al

money- laundering-scheme-in-state-history> (7/21, O'Reilly, 27.59M) reports, "Along with Householder, former Ohio GOP chairman Matt Borges, lobbyist Neil Clark, lobbyist and Ohio Civil Rights Commission member Juan Cespedes and political consultant Jeff Longstreth were also arrested in connection to the inv

rshall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,000 in bribes — $45,000 of which were made in cash payments. `The bribes were in t

/11/10/how-fbi-agents-posed- cincinnati-hotel-developers-catch-ohio-bribery-suspects/6233463002/> (11/10, Balmert, 223K) reports, "Columbus lobbyist Neil Clark didn't realize — while chatting with hotel developer clients after a Reds game — that he was talking with undercover FBI agents working to uncover tw

shall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,000 in bribes - $45,000 of which were made in cash payments. `The bribes were in

charge of wire fraud and is scheduled to be sentenced later this month." The Cincinnati Enquirer (11/10, Balmert, 223K) reports, "Columbus lobbyist Neil Clark didn't realize - while chatting with hotel developer clients after a Reds game - that he was talking with undercover FBI agents working to uncover

shall took place from August 2018 to February 2019 (Pastor joined Cincinnati City Council at the start of 2018) and, according to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio David M. DeVillers, during that time, Pastor accepted $55,000 in bribes - $45,000 of which were made in cash payments. 'The bribes were in

charge of wire fraud and is scheduled to be sentenced later this month." The Cincinnati Enquirer (11/10, Balmert, 223K) reports, "Columbus lobbyist Neil Clark didn't realize - while chatting with hotel developer clients after a Reds game - that he was talking with undercover FBI agents working to uncover