Epstein Secrets

ivacy legislation, renegotiate conditions for EU data transfers to the U.S., reintroduce a cybersecurity coordinator to the White House and increase Federal Trade Commission enforcement activity." Additionally, the "legal issues involved include U.S. surveillance under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillanc

rity-202-chris-krebs- fiercely-defends-election-while-president-trumps-attacks-it-get-weirder/> (11/30, Marks, I4.2M) reports that in an interview, "Christopher Krebs...offered a cool, rational defense of the election's integrity in his first interview since President Trump fired him" as CISA Director. Krebs "gave

s $1,900." The Federal Trade EFTA00160774 Commission "says victims are often lured to bogus websites promising big returns for crypto investors." Federal Trade Commission Acting Chairwoman Rebecca Kelly Slaughter said, "People read about Bitcoin. They have a general sense of what it is and the fact that it's gone up i

curity Order As "A Really Ambitious Plan." The Hill (5/16, Schnell, 5.69M) reports former Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Director Christopher Krebs spoke on CBS' Face The Nation on Sunday, and he "said President Biden's executive order aimed at improving federal cybersecurity is 'a really ambiti

vacy Violations Over Alexa and Ring Cameras The Associated Press reported that Amazon agreed Wednesday to pay a $25 million civil penalty to settle Federal Trade Commission allegations it violated a child privacy law and deceived parents by keeping for years kids' voice and location data recorded by its popular Alexa vo

y." According to the article, the team led by the special counsel, Jack Smith, has been asking witnesses about the events surrounding the firing of Christopher Krebs, who was the Trump administration's top cybersecurity official during the 2020 election. The article indicated that Mr. Krebs's assessment that the