Epstein Secrets

y "removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of

members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him th

"removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of

y members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him t

"removed a trio of Civil War markers in front of the county's judicial complex, part of a broader effort in Virginia to turn a page on the state's Confederate legacy." Under a state law allotting localities discretion "over the fate of war monuments and memorials in their communities, the county's Board of

y members were arrested last year, and a North Texas federal judge recently gave them lengthy prison sentences in the case after all pleaded guilty. Bryan Majors, 24, was the first to cooperate and give investigators information about the crime, court records show. U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant gave him t