Epstein Secrets

685.html> (11/24, Fowler, 1.09M) reports that a Virginia woman "pleaded guilty Monday to pointing a laser at a police airplane during protests over Confederate monuments this summer, federal prosecutors said." She "faces up to five years in prison." The FBI website says, "Those who have experienced such att

he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This Morning <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.corn/e036e0d6555a44109176f9d9486d9ald?pubid=fbi> (11/24, 2.47M) tha

erals.html> (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a libe

ate times. Infections are spreading, and deaths adding up. And for those looking for a new relief check from Washington, it could be a while." CBS' Paula Reid reported Trump's "top advisors were back on Capitol Hill today, working on what to do about federal jobless benefits Congress approved in April, $60

(11/19, Haberman, Edmondson, 18.61M) reports Chief of Staff Meadows "has privately hinted that President Trump would drop his objection to stripping Confederate leaders' names from military bases, which is threatening to derail the annual military policy bill, if Democrats agreed to repeal" Section 230 of t

ded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He's

(11/19, Haberman, Edmondson, 18.61M) reports Chief of Staff Meadows "has privately hinted that President Trump would drop his objection to stripping Confederate leaders' names from military bases, which is threatening to derail the annual military policy bill, if Democrats agreed to repeal" Section 230 of t

nded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He'

ami Herald (11/24, Fowler, 1.09M) reports that a Virginia woman "pleaded guilty Monday to pointing a laser at a police airplane during protests over Confederate monuments this summer, federal prosecutors said." She "faces up to five years in prison." The FBI website says, "Those who have experienced such at

he has failed to offer in court." However, the Inquirer adds "more than a dozen lawsuits from Trump and his GOP allies have now dwindled to three." Paula Reid similarly reported on CBS This MorningVi (11/24, 2.47M) that the Trump campaign "has had dozens of legal losses," and Peter Alexander stated on NBC

York Times (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a lib

ate times. Infections are spreading, and deaths adding up. And for those looking for a new relief check from Washington, it could be a while." CBS' Paula Reid reported Trump's "top advisors were back on Capitol Hill today, working on what to do about federal jobless benefits Congress approved in April, $60

oric on race and cultural heritage." According to the Times, "The discomfort was palpable even among voters who also dislike the recent toppling of Confederate statues or who say they agree with some of Mr. Trump's policies." the Times adds, "As the president increasingly stakes his candidacy on a message o

ation. FINANCIAL CRIME & CORPORATE SCANDALS Cohen Adviser Disputes Account Of Why He Was Sent Back To Prison. On CBS This MorningVI (7/10, 2.48M), Paula Reid reported Michael Cohen, "the President's former lawyer and fixer," who "landed a three-year prison sentence...was released to home confinement earl

York Times (7/26, Epstein, 18.61M) reports Lexington, Virginia, "has long been tethered to the iconography of the Civil War and its two most famous Confederate generals, whose legacy has seeped into the town's culture like the July humidity. But Lexington is no longer a bastion of conservatism. It is a lib

ate times. Infections are spreading, and deaths adding up. And for those looking for a new relief check from Washington, it could be a while." CBS' Paula Reid reported Trump's "top advisors were back on Capitol Hill today, working on what to do about federal jobless benefits Congress approved in April, $60

(11/19, Haberman, Edmondson, 18.61M) reports Chief of Staff Meadows "has privately hinted that President Trump would drop his objection to stripping Confederate leaders' names from military bases, which is threatening to derail the annual military policy bill, if Democrats agreed to repeal" Section 230 of t

nded two more legal defeats, this time in Pennsylvania and Arizona," on Thursday "in his last-ditch effort to challenge the election in court." CBS' Paula Reid: "With courtroom losses piling up, President Trump is trying a new approach in his fight to overturn the election: personal political pressure. He'