Epstein Secrets

he decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing `seemed rushed.'" The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.corn/news/crime/fired-apd-officer-who-shot-rayshard-brooks- reinstated/DRIIURYISNC6FOR2OHIMZTPU2U/> (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the At

The AP <https://apnews.com/article/politics-bills-voting-voter-registration-government-and-politics- c34205351a2cab53b4c51b6a18056fc4> (5/5, Cassidy, Jalonick) reports Democrats are "revising key sections of their sweeping legislation to overhaul U.S. elections, hoping to address concerns raised by state a

he decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing 'seemed rushed." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the Atlanta Police Department said of the ruling, "The Civil Service Board (CSB) has reversed the termination of officer G

ealing the prospects of D.C. statehood a devastating blow." Democratic Lawmakers Revise Voting Bill Ahead Of Committee Vote. The AP (5/5, Cassidy, Jalonick) reports Democrats are "revising key sections of their sweeping legislation to overhaul U.S. elections, hoping to address concerns raised by state a

gant lifestyle,' FBI Special Agent in Charge Christopher Combs said." Former Georgia Tax Official Sentenced For Blackmail, Bribery. EFTA00137108 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.com/news/former-dekalb-tax-official-gets-2-year-prison- sentence-for-blackmail-bribery/Y6YA7FEVW5E3NHY23HDXSS2VCAk (11/11, 895K) rep

uiry." The AP <https://www.usnews.corn/news/politics/articles/2020-11-10/gop-presses-ahead-after-election-with- russia-probe-review> (11/10, Tucker, Jalonick) reports, "President Donald Trump may have lost his bid for reelection, but that hasn't stopped Senate Republicans from pressing forward with their

hey also gave him credit for his role in finding a `kill switch' to the WannaCry virus ." Judge Hears Arguments In Georgia Voting Machine Lawsuit. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/25, Niesse, 895K) reports that US District Judge Amy Totenberg, "who is deciding whether to shut down Georgia's 27,000 electronic voting machines

rests. A third Democratic proposal, aimed at thwarting hacking attacks against senators and their staffs, also bit the dust." The AP (7/25, Mascaro, Jalonick) reports Senate Minority Leader Schumer "called inaction by Congress a `disgrace' and pledged to keep pushing for votes. Mueller's testimony `shoul

iced disdain for EFTA00148042 America, including an ominous message posted to Twitter on Sept. 11, 2019, stating that 'the countdown has begun." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (2/22, Darnell, 1.46M) reports, "The lawsuit said Royal Saudi Air Force 2nd Lt. Ahmed Mohammed al-Shamrani executed the attack with the support of

d not have taken this job if I thought that politics would have any influence over prosecutions and investigations." The AP (2/22, Balsamo, Tucker, Jalonick) says Garland, "among Biden's most widely supported nominees" sought to "assure lawmakers that the Justice Department would remain politically inde

uel tanker truck and leading law enforcement officers on a chase through El Paso and Las Cruces." Georgia Gang Leader Sentenced To Life In Prison. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (1/23, 1.46M) reports Gangster Disciples board member Donald Glass "was sentenced to life plus 10 years in prison for his crimes" on Friday. Trial

can senators to join them in order to convict former President Trump, but some GOP lawmakers are already indicating that's unlikely." The AP (1/24, Jalonick, Mascaro) reports, "A growing number of Republican senators say they oppose holding an impeachment trial, a sign of the dimming chances" that Trump

imits of the police in addressing crime, they are calling for civilians to take more responsibility - and finding that, too, is not always enough." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/5, Sharpe, 895K) reports, "Ninety-three people were shot in Atlanta during the four-week period of May 31 to June 27, up drastically from 46 in t

litical divisions within the country." COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE Intelligence Chiefs Brief "Gang Of Eight" On Russia Bounty Intelligence. The AP (7/2, Jalonick, Daly) reports that CIA Director Haspel and DNI Ratcliffe gave classified briefings Thursday to "congressional leaders who have demanded more answer

ance an extravagant lifestyle,' FBI Special Agent in Charge Christopher Combs said." Former Georgia Tax Official Sentenced For Blackmail, Bribery. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (11/11, 895K) reports former DeKalb County tax official Gerald D. Harris was sentenced Wednesday to two years in prison after "admitting that he acc

his management of the Russia investigation, authorities feared the president was actively seeking to obstruct the inquiry." The AP (11/10, Tucker, Jalonick) reports, "President Donald Trump may have lost his bid for reelection, but that hasn't stopped Senate Republicans from pressing forward with their

The decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing 'seemed rushed." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the Atlanta Police Department said of the ruling, "The Civil Service Board (CSB) has reversed the termination of officer G

ealing the prospects of D.C. statehood a devastating blow." Democratic Lawmakers Revise Voting Bill Ahead Of Committee Vote. The AP (5/5, Cassidy, Jalonick) reports Democrats are "revising key sections of their sweeping legislation to overhaul U.S. elections, hoping to address concerns raised by state a

another from Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) would have required "the reporting only of hate crimes and not hate crime incidents," among other things. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/22, Mitchell, 1.46M) reports that the vote follows the shootings in Atlanta, Georgia "that killed six women of Asian descent" in March. Sen. Jon

the Senate passed a bill" on Thursday "aimed at protecting Asian-Americans from hate crimes, which have soared during the pandemic." The AP (4/22, Jalonick) describes the vote as "a bipartisan denunciation of such violence during the coronavirus pandemic and a modest step toward legislating in a chambe