Epstein Secrets

www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/11/13/1ouisville-harassment-couple- swastikas-racial-slurs/> (11/13, Salcedo, 14.2M) says that in June, Connie and Michella Pineda went outside their Louisville home and discovered "a bright orange swastika and a racist message spray-painted on their driveway." Upon checking a

, "speaking to Reuters on condition of anonymity, declined to confirm any details of the Times story or say whether there was any U.S. involvement. The White House National Security Council did not immediately respond to a request for comment." The Hill <https://thehill.corn/policy/intemationaUmiddle-east-north-africa/526024-top-al-qai

assed By Neighbor Who Allegedly Painted Racist Message On Their Driveway. The Washington Post (11/13, Salcedo, 14.2M) says that in June, Connie and Michella Pineda went outside their Louisville home and discovered "a bright orange swastika and a racist message spray-painted on their driveway." Upon checking a

, "speaking to Reuters on condition of anonymity, declined to confirm any details of the Times story or say whether there was any U.S. involvement. The White House National Security Council did not immediately respond to a request for comment." The Hill (11/14, 2.98M) also runs a report, among others. Iranian Foreign Ministry Denies R

assed By Neighbor Who Allegedly Painted Racist Message On Their Driveway. The Washington Post (11/13, Salcedo, 14.2M) says that in June, Connie and Michella Pineda went outside their Louisville home and discovered "a bright orange swastika and a racist message spray-painted on their driveway." Upon checking a

, "speaking to Reuters on condition of anonymity, declined to confirm any details of the Times story or say whether there was any U.S. involvement. The White House National Security Council did not immediately respond to a request for comment." The Hill (11/14, 2.98M) also runs a report, among others. Iranian Foreign Ministry Denies R

assed By Neighbor Who Allegedly Painted Racist Message On Their Driveway. The Washington Post (11/13, Salcedo, 14.2M) says that in June, Connie and Michella Pineda went outside their Louisville home and discovered "a bright orange swastika and a racist message spray-painted on their driveway." Upon checking a

, "speaking to Reuters on condition of anonymity, declined to confirm any details of the Times story or say whether there was any U.S. involvement. The White House National Security Council did not immediately respond to a request for comment." The Hill (11/14, 2.98M) also runs a report, among others. Iranian Foreign Ministry Denies R