Epstein Secrets

/europe/uk-isis-shamima-begum.html> (11/24, 18.61M) reports attorneys for Shamima Begum, "a London schoolgirl who traveled to Syria in 2015 to join the Islamic State, on Tuesday called on Britain's Supreme Court to allow her to return to her home country to mount her defense, saying the court should not assume sh

685.html> (11/24, Fowler, 1.09M) reports that a Virginia woman "pleaded guilty Monday to pointing a laser at a police airplane during protests over Confederate monuments this summer, federal prosecutors said." She "faces up to five years in prison." The FBI website says, "Those who have experienced such att

day, saying their `hearts are battered but they will mend.'" The family of Peter Kassig, "an Indianapolis native and aid worker who was beheaded by the Islamic State in 2014, joined three other families Thursday in asking the Trump Administration to bring two ISIS members back to the US to stand trial." Kassig, w

erals.html> (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a libe

crop of terrorist actors is emerging from within our own borders. What was mostly a monochromatic threat from Salafi- jihadist groups like al-Qaeda, the Islamic State (IS), and those individuals they sought to inspire, has now become a kaleidoscope with new threats from Iboogaloo bois,' white supremacists, neo-Na

apparent lack of social distancing and masks among attendees, reporting in print and online after cast Trump's EFTA00148624 remarks as portraying Confederate leaders and racists among the American "heroes" while highlighting that Kimberly Guilfoyle, the girlfriend of Donald Trump Jr. and a top fundraiser

To Return To UK. The New York Times (11/24, 18.61M) reports attorneys for Shamima Begum, "a London schoolgirl who traveled to Syria in 2015 to join the Islamic State, on Tuesday called on Britain's Supreme Court to allow her to return to her home country to mount her defense, saying the court should not assume s

ami Herald (11/24, Fowler, 1.09M) reports that a Virginia woman "pleaded guilty Monday to pointing a laser at a police airplane during protests over Confederate monuments this summer, federal prosecutors said." She "faces up to five years in prison." The FBI website says, "Those who have experienced such at

eir 'hearts are battered but they will mend." The family of Peter Kassig, "an Indianapolis native EFTA00150480 and aid worker who was beheaded by the Islamic State in 2014, joined three other families Thursday in asking the Trump Administration to bring two ISIS members back to the US to stand trial." Kassig,

York Times (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a lib

sassinated In Baghdad. The New York Times (7/7, Rubin, 18.61M) reports that "the assassination of an outspoken Iraqi researcher who had antagonized the Islamic State as well as Iraq's Shiite militias was seen Tuesday as a message to the Iraqi government, but it was unclear who killed him." The researcher, Hisham

ng up his scripted weekend appearances with two controversial social media posts Monday. In those tweets, Trump blasted NASCAR's decision to ban the Confederate flag from its races and demanded an apology from the sport's top Black driver, Bubba Wallace. He also reprimanded the Washington Redskins and Cleve

named the State Department's special representative for Syria last summer and in January was given the additional role of special envoy to counter the Islamic State. Neither of Jeffrey's roles required Senate confirmation, which would have risked Democratic lawmakers reading from the never Trump letters at a p

not even past: By a proclamation of the governor, Saturday was Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Gov. Bill ■ (R) called the slave trader, Confederate general and first grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a "recognized military figure in American history." The history: "Forrest Day has been a holida

named the State Department's special representative for Syria last summer and in January was given the additional role of special envoy to counter the Islamic State. Neither of Jeffrey's roles required Senate confirmation, which would have risked Democratic EFTA00047498 lawmakers reading from the never Trump

s not even past: By a proclamation of the governor, Saturday was Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Gov. Bill . (R) called the slave trader, Confederate general and first grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan a "recognized military figure in American history." The history: "Forrest Day has been a holiday

nday, saying their 'hearts are battered but they will mend." The family of Peter Kassig, "an Indianapolis native and aid worker who was beheaded by the Islamic State in 2014, joined three other families Thursday in asking the Trump Administration to bring two ISIS members back to the US to stand trial." Kassig,

York Times (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a lib