Epstein Secrets

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. Q

In addition, the Wall Street Journal <https://www.wsj.com/articles/trump-lawyers-pressured-to-end-role-in- election-challenges-11605371893> (11/14, Randazzo, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports law firms representing the Trump campaign have been increasingly withdrawing from the cases or seeking to clarify their involvement

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. E

blem is that Trump's approach has been backward: Declare crimes first, then look for proof afterward." In addition, the Wall Street Journal (11/14, Randazzo, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports law firms representing the Trump campaign have been increasingly withdrawing from the cases or seeking to clarify their involvement

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. E

blem is that Trump's approach has been backward: Declare crimes first, then look for proof afterward." In addition, the Wall Street Journal (11/14, Randazzo, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports law firms representing the Trump campaign have been increasingly withdrawing from the cases or seeking to clarify their involvement

/14, Davis, 4.73M) reports, "A TikTok employee who sued the Trump administration over its ban of the video-sharing app has agreed to drop his case." Patrick Ryan "submitted a filing dated Nov. 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice." A reason was not provided. Q

blem is that Trump's approach has been backward: Declare crimes first, then look for proof afterward." In addition, the Wall Street Journal (11/14, Randazzo, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports law firms representing the Trump campaign have been increasingly withdrawing from the cases or seeking to clarify their involvement