Epstein Secrets

ing as a problem in Iraq. Iraqis would give a "head nod" to whatever the U.S. offered, because they weren't=footing the bill, former U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker told Iraq's inspector general. =nce the projects were built, the Iraqis couldn't pay to operate or maintain=them. And yet in Afghanistan, the milit

ing through a $200 million literacy program.<=r> • Those who signed off on the failed projects appeared to suffer no consequences. As head of SIGAR John Sopko puts it: Reconstruction efforts are "like a child sports game where everyone=gets a trophy." If this a=counting wasn't bad enough, consider this: S

America: Follow the money. "Our biggest single project, sadly and inadvertently, of course, may have been the development of mass corruption," said Ryan Crocker, who twice served as the top U.S. diplomat in Kabul, in 2002 and again from 2011 to 2012. "Once it gets to the level I saw, when I was out there,

ongoing, to get these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with M Whitlock that the records show "the American

America: Follow the money. "Our biggest single project, sadly and inadvertently, of course, may have been the development of mass corruption," said Ryan Crocker, who twice served as the top U.S. diplomat in Kabul, in 2002 and again from 2011 to 2012. "Once it gets to the level I saw, when I was out there, i

et these documents out under the Freedom of Information Act so that the American people can see for themselves what's been going on. EFTA00047296 John Sopko, the head of the federal agency that conducted the interviews, acknowledged in an interview with Whitlock that the records show "the American peop