Epstein Secrets

to immediately acknowledge [Biden] as the president- elect and begin the transition to a new administration." Per the Times, "the chief executives of Mastercard, Visa, MetLife, Accenture, the Carlyle Group, Conde Nast, McGraw-Hill, WeWork and American International Group," were among the signatories, which

s told the Wall Street Journal <https://vvvvw.wsj.com/articles/democrats- pressure-gsa-to-name-biden-winner-start-transition-11606172086> (11/23, Al, Restuccia, Peterson, Ballhaus, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) that White House Chief of Staff Meadows, White House Counsel Pat Cipollone, and Jay Sekulow,

o immediately acknowledge [Biden] as the president-elect and begin the transition to a new administration." Per the Times, "the chief executives of Mastercard, Visa, MetLife, Accenture, the Carlyle Group, Cond4 Nast, McGraw-Hill, WeWork and American International Group," were among the signatories, which

d to concede and continues to make baseless allegations of voter fraud." However, Administration officials told the Wall Street Journal (11/23, Al, Restuccia, Peterson, Ballhaus, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) that White House Chief of Staff Meadows, White House Counsel Pat Cipollone, and Jay Sekulow,

l Businesses. The Washington Post (8/3, Shaban, 14.2M) reports, "The top executives of more than 100 companies - including Starbucks, Microsoft and Mastercard - and trade groups are calling on Congress to backstop small businesses facing economic calamity." In a letter to congressional leaders of both part

elosi told reporters the discussions were 'productive," although she added, "we...still have our differences." The Wall Street Journal (8/3, Hughes, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Time

l Businesses. The Washington Post (8/3, Shaban, 14.2M) reports, "The top executives of more than 100 companies - including Starbucks, Microsoft and Mastercard - and trade groups are calling on Congress to backstop small businesses facing economic calamity." In a letter to congressional leaders of both part

elosi told reporters the discussions were 'productive," although she added, "we...still have our differences." The Wall Street Journal (8/3, Hughes, Restuccia, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) says both sides expressed cautious optimism, though significant differences remain. Meanwhile, the New York Time