Epstein Secrets

Put Knee On Floyd's Neck. A front-page New York Times (7/18, Al, Barker, Kovaleski, 18.61M) analysis says co-workers as well as citizens described Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer who put his knee on George Floyd's neck, as someone who "did his job as if he were playing a role - a tough Dirty H

time studying black history and institutions. The word negro - even though I did not use it - is far from a slur." The New York Times (7/19, Ortiz, Fazio, 18.61M) reports that O'Kelly said in an interview that Stone's use of the word was "clear, it was discernible, and it was unmistakable." O'Kelly s

Continues In Chauvin Trial. The AP (3/30, Karnowski, Forliti) reports that witnesses in the ongoing trial against former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd last May continued testimonies on Tuesday. Darnella Frazier, the 18-year-old "who shot the harrowing video of the ar

calling witnesses considered experts in their field to detail how Chauvin's hold contributed to Floyd's death." The New York Times (3/30, Martinez, Fazio, 20.6M) reports that Hansen "recalled pleading with the police to let her help Mr. Floyd, whom Mr. Chauvin had pinned to the ground with his knee,

red for full-blown sickle cell disease, a painful and sometimes life- threatening condition." The Times adds that "as recently as August, lawyers for Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer convicted last month of murdering George Floyd, invoked sickle cell trait in an unsuccessful motion to dismiss the

wildfire" is "expanding in size, flames and smoke pushing closer to homes less than 20 miles from downtown Los Angeles." The New York Times (5/16, Fazio, 20.6M) reports the "Palisades fire" started Saturday and "had burned 750 acres in western Los Angeles County and was at zero percent containment on