Epstein Secrets

n 10 people to prevent the spread of the deadly coronavirus." The May 31 wedding at Biltmore Ballrooms hosted "70 or so guests, including U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio" and "pictures of the wedding reviewed by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution show groups of people clustered closely together in the same room

se, according to people familiar with the matter." The President "and his allies had high hopes for the investigation led by Connecticut US Attorney John Durham, betting it would expose what they see as wrongdoing when the FBI opened a case into whether the Trump campaign was coordinating with Russia to swa

/conservatives-turn-antitrust-hearing-into-venting-session-about-bias-lca016ec-57c2- 475a-807b-1a1bbfal0753.html> (7/29, Fischer, 521K) reports Reps. Jim Jordan (R-OH) and James Sensenbrenner (R-WI) "used their first few minutes during their opening statements at the hearing...to call out tech companies for

ian, I4.2M) reports Attorney General Ban "reiterated this week that he will not wait until after November's election to release whatever US Attorney John Durham finds in his examination of the FBI's 2016 investigation into President Trump's campaign, raising fears among Democrats that Ban and Durham could u

unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud all the way to the House floor in January. ... Asked if Trump should concede next Monday," Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) said, "No. No way, no way, no way." However, the Dallas Morning News (12/7, 946K) reports veteran Rep. Mac Thornberry (R-TX), who is retirin

/7, Bolton, 2.98M) says Attorney General Barr "is setting the stage for a Senate brawl on his way out the door with the appointment of U.S. Attorney John Durham to serve as special counsel well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "sho

unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud all the way to the House floor in January. ... Asked if Trump should concede next Monday," Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) said, "No. No way, no way, no way." However, the Dallas Morning News <https://www.dallasnews.corn/news/politics/2020/12/07/mac-thornberry-ret

/7, Bolton, 2.98M) says Attorney General Barr "is setting the stage for a Senate brawl on his way out the door with the appointment of U.S. Attorney John Durham to serve as special counsel well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "shou

n 10 people to prevent the spread of the deadly coronavirus." The May 31 wedding at Biltmore Ballrooms hosted "70 or so guests, including U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio" and "pictures of the wedding reviewed by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution show groups of people clustered closely together in the same roo

e, according to people familiar with the matter." The President "and his allies had high hopes for the investigation led by Connecticut US Attorney John Durham, betting it would expose what they see as wrongdoing when the FBI opened a case into whether the Trump campaign was coordinating with Russia to sway

as the top concern, while conceding it is not an issue that can be solved through antitrust enforcement." Axios (7/29, Fischer, 521K) reports Reps. Jim Jordan (R-OH) and James Sensenbrenner (R-WI) "used their first few minutes during their opening statements at the hearing...to call out tech companies for

n, 14.2M) reports Attorney General Barr "reiterated this week that he will not wait until after November's election to release whatever US Attorney John Durham finds in his examination of the FBI's 2016 investigation into President Trump's campaign, raising fears among Democrats that Barr and Durham could u

.'" The Washington Times (7/9, Mordock, Swoyer, 492K) reports, meanwhile, that lop House Republicans on Thursday slammed the Supreme Court" as Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), ranking member on the House Judiciary Committee, "said the ruling gives Democrats more fuel for partisan attacks on the president." They als

e summer we'll see some developments.' Barr didn't "say if any findings would be made public." Fox News (719, Singman, 27.59M) reports US Attorney John Durham is "under pressure to wrap up his investigation into the origins of the Russia probe by the end of the summer, but if he doesn't, he could wait to r

unsubstantiated claims of widespread election fraud all the way to the House floor in January. ... Asked if Trump should concede next Monday,' Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) said, "No. No way, no way, no way." However, the Dallas Morning News (12/7, 946K) reports veteran Rep. Mac Thomberry (R-TX), who is retiring,

217, Bolton, 2.98M) says Attorney General Barris setting the stage for a Senate brawl on his way out the door with the appointment of U.S. Attorney John Durham to serve as special counsel well beyond the end" of the current Administration. Senate Republicans say Joe Biden's choice for attorney general "shou

essman NBC News (7/30, Richards, Kosnar) reported that an Ohio man, Jeffrey Dorsey, 60, has been arrested and charged with threatening to kill Rep. Jim Jordan over potential Medicaid cuts. The threat was made in a voicemail left on Jordan's Washington, D.C., office line, in which Dorsey stated he would har

ousands of documents related to the Trump-Russia probe during the 2016 campaign, including a classified annex to the 2023 report by special counsel John Durham, in a secret room at the FBI's DC headquarters. According to the article, the 29-page annex, which has never been publicly released, includes detail

as the top concern, while conceding it is not an issue that can be solved through antitrust enforcement." Axios (7/29, Fischer, 521K) reports Reps. Jim Jordan (R-OH) and James Sensenbrenner (R-WI) "used their first few minutes during their opening statements at the hearing...to call out tech companies for

n, 14.2M) reports Attorney General Barr "reiterated this week that he will not wait until after November's election to release whatever US Attorney John Durham finds in his examination of the FBI's 2016 investigation into President Trump's campaign, raising fears among Democrats that Barr and Durham could u