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

that immigration authorities would not carry out any deportations until mid-January." Dozens of women "have alleged that they were mistreated by Dr. Mahendra Amin, a gynecologist who was seeing patients from the Irwin County Detention Center in Ocilla, Georgia. The Justice Department is conducting a criminal

ptured on video shooting paint balls at a Black Lives Matter mural in downtown Pittsburg,' late Monday evening." One of the suspects was "wearing a Confederate flag sweatshirt and a Trump cap, while the other was wearing a mask, authorities said." According to police, "it's the second known case of vandalis

dure since 2017." Heath Clark, a lawyer for ERH Healthcare, "which operates the Irwin County Hospital, said both of the procedures were performed by Mahendra Amin, the physician who activists have accused of carrying out forced sterilizations on immigrant women in U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement cust

(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

eived subpar gynecological care while detained there." The letter argues that the women could be witnesses in a federal investigation into physician Mahendra Amin and "calls for the women to receive necessary certifications for a chance to apply for U-visas." The lawmakers wrote, "Deporting these witnesses — e

(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

ived subpar gynecological care while detained there." The letter argues that the women could be witnesses in a federal investigation into physician Mahendra Amin and "calls for the women to receive necessary certifications for a chance to apply for U-visas." The lawmakers wrote, "Deporting these witnesses -

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

hat immigration authorities would not carry out any deportations until mid-January." Dozens of women "have alleged that they were mistreated by Dr. Mahendra Amin, a gynecologist who was seeing patients from the Irwin County Detention Center in Ocilla, Georgia. The Justice Department is conducting a criminal

(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

ived subpar gynecological care while detained there." The letter argues that the women could be witnesses in a federal investigation into physician Mahendra Amin and "calls for the women to receive necessary certifications for a chance to apply for U-visas." The lawmakers wrote, "Deporting these witnesses -