Epstein Secrets

orn/news/kayleigh-mcenany-precedent-is-on-our-side-in-moving-forward- with-supreme-court-nominee-during-election-year> (9/22, Soellner, 448K) reports McEnany "defended the Republican push to confirm a new Supreme Court Justice to the bench before the Nov. 3 election." McEnany told reporters, "Twenty-nine

low the nominee to be submitted before Election Day.... Following the precedents of the Senate I think we can do that." White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany also "said Trump is confident that the confirmation can be completed before the election." Politico <https://www.politico.com/news/2020/09/22/repub

the former U.S. Vice President, supporting the U.S. president and fueling public discord ahead of the U.S. election in November." Former CIA officer Douglas London "told CNN that the agency's use of the word `probably' when concerning an issue of such importance means its 'analysts are sufficiently confident b

ozing past the precedent his own party set four years ago." McEnany: Precedent On GOP Side. The Washington Examiner (9/22, Soellner, 448K) reports McEnany "defended the Republican push to confirm a new Supreme Court Justice to the bench before the Nov. 3 election." McEnany told reporters, "Twenty-nine

he former U.S. Vice President, supporting the U.S. president and fueling public discord ahead of the U.S. election in November." Former CIA officer Douglas London "told CNN that the agency's use of the word `probably' when concerning an issue of such importance means its `analysts are sufficiently confident b

ozing past the precedent his own party set four years ago." McEnany: Precedent On GOP Side. The Washington Examiner (9/22, Soellner, 448K) reports McEnany "defended the Republican push to confirm a new Supreme Court Justice to the bench before the Nov. 3 election." McEnany told reporters, "Twenty-nine

he former U.S. Vice President, supporting the U.S. president and fueling public discord ahead of the U.S. election in November." Former CIA officer Douglas London "told CNN that the agency's use of the word `probably' when concerning an issue of such importance means its `analysts are sufficiently confident b