Epstein Secrets

ulting Law Enforcement Officers a Deportable Offense EFTA00160363 The Washington Examiner (05/19, Blankley) reported that a new bill introduced in the U.S. Senate would make assaulting law enforcement officers and others a deportable offense. According to the article, U.S. Sen. Ted Budd, (R-NC), on Thursday i

usly beaten by other members of her party. However, the FBI has declined to bring any charges in the case. The article quoted civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who said, We were hopeful that once the FBI got engaged, that they would respect this American citizen, this young black woman who, based on the vi

ejected by U.S. District Judge James Boasberg. According to the article, Pence had argued that as the vice president and therefore the president of the U.S. Senate, he was protected from divulging information to the grand jury under the Constitution's "speech or debate" clause. However, the judge ruled that whi

rth Carolina, was found dead in a Mexican beach resort. According to the article, at a news conference with the victim's family last week, attorneys Ben Crump and Sue-Ann Robinson (no relation to Shanquella Robinson) said that no arrests have been made and that they will continue to fight for justice. The

d on the story. Senate Targets China, Voting to Restrict Farmland Purchases and U.S. Investment The New York Times (07/25, Demirjian) reported that the U.S. Senate has voted to prevent businesses based in China from buying U.S. farmland and to impose new requirements on American investments in China's national

speech at the Audubon Ballroom in New York City on Feb. 21, 1965. Mustafa Hassan, who spoke at the press conference hosted by civil rights attorney Ben Crump, claims that what he saw and heard that day substantiates the theory that the FBI and the NYPD were involved in the civil rights leader's killing. T