Epstein Secrets

s." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." DCist <https://dcist.corn/story/21/05/05/dc-biden-

a placed a bribe from Brian Bairos in his garden shed. Camara said when he retrieved an envelope from the shed, he brought it to his basement, where Correia was sifting, and opened it to see a stack of bills totaling $50,000." Columnist Dismayed That Some Los Angeles City Hall Corruption May Be Legal.

s." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." acjet (5/5, 18K) reports the President made the s

placed a bribe from Brian Bairos in his garden shed. Camara said when he retrieved an envelope from the shed, he brought it to his basement, where Correia was sitting, and opened it to see a stack of bills totaling $50,000." Columnist Dismayed That Some Los Angeles City Hall Corruption May Be Legal. I

oy) reports, "The FBI is investigating the purchase of millions of dollars in real estate in Harrisburg by Pennsylvania's largest pension fund, The Inquirer has learned." The Inquirer adds, "People familiar with the newly disclosed probe say federal authorities are digging into the PSERS fund's authoriza

he stole more than $230,000 from investors in a smartphone app he created to pay for things like a Mercedes, casino trips and adult entertainment." Correia is also "accused of convincing his chief of staff to give him half of her salary in order to keep her city job and extorting hundreds of thousands o

ts." The President said, "Philadelphia fans are the most informed and most obnoxious fans in the world. They know everything, know what I mean?" The Inquirer says the First Lady "happens to be a rabid sports fan, especially when it comes to the Phillies." DCist (5/5, 18K) reports the President made the s

placed a bribe from Brian Bairos in his garden shed. Camara said when he retrieved an envelope from the shed, he brought it to his basement, where Correia was sitting, and opened it to see a stack of bills totaling $50,000." Columnist Dismayed That Some Los Angeles City Hall Corruption May Be Legal.

sted two men they say were among the culprits, following an investigation bolstered by images of that day posted to social media." According to the Inquirer, "Prosecutors, in court filings this week, named the wig- wearing bandit as Raphael Shaw, 20, and accused him of making off with $104,000. They alle

dlock "said criminal trials could resume in September, but the court will prioritize incarcerated defendants over those out on bail." The AP adds, "Correia has pleaded not guilty to defrauding investors, falsifying tax returns and EFTA00150237 extorting marijuana businesses, as well as separate federa

oy) reports, "The FBI is investigating the purchase of millions of dollars in real estate in Harrisburg by Pennsylvania's largest pension fund, The Inquirer has learned." The Inquirer adds, "People familiar with the newly disclosed probe say federal authorities are digging into the PSERS fund's authoriza

he stole more than $230,000 from investors in a smartphone app he created to pay for things like a Mercedes, casino trips and adult entertainment." Correia is also "accused of convincing his chief of staff to give him half of her salary in order to keep her city job and extorting hundreds of thousands o

y. And Zach Rehl, president of the group's Philadelphia chapter, took a leading role in guiding that conversation, federal prosecutors now say." The Inquirer adds, "Hoping to avoid mistakes from past rallies that had devolved into open street brawls with far-left activists, the group decided this time th

city." Jasiel Correia "was found guilty of extortion and fraud by a jury after 23 hours of deliberations over four days in a trial that highlighted Correia's swift rise and fall in Fall River, where he had dazzled voters at a young age with his promises to turn the city around. He was also found not gui