Epstein Secrets

x-cult-case?ref=home> (9/30, Melendez, I.39M) reports, "For years, Seagram's liquor empire heiress Clare Bronfman dedicated her time—and millions—to NXIVM as its operations director and one of its largest donors, going to extreme lengths to protect the self-help group and its leader," but "on Wednesday

a Baltimore police officer who did not give the information to his own department, but instead told a local reporter," who "in turn passed it on to Internal Affairs, according to records obtained by attorneys in civil lawsuits against the department." The Sun adds, "The filings show internal affairs received doz

me." The Daily Beast (9/30, Melendez, 1.39M) reports, "For years, Seagram's liquor empire heiress Clare Bronfman dedicated her time—and millions—to NXIVM as its operations director and one of its largest donors, going to extreme lengths to protect the self-help group and its leader," but "on Wednesda

a Baltimore police officer who did not give the information to his own department, but instead told a local reporter," who "in turn passed it on to Internal Affairs, according to records obtained by attorneys in civil lawsuits against the department." The Sun adds, "The filings show internal affairs received do

me." The Daily Beast (9/30, Melendez, 1.39M) reports, "For years, Seagram's liquor empire heiress Clare Bronfman dedicated her time—and millions—to NXIVM as its operations director and one of its largest donors, going to extreme lengths to protect the self-help group and its leader," but "on Wednesda

a Baltimore police officer who did not give the information to his own department, but instead told a local reporter," who "in turn passed it on to Internal Affairs, according to records obtained by attorneys in civil lawsuits against the department." The Sun adds, "The filings show internal affairs received do

me." The Daily Beast (9/30, Melendez, 1.39M) reports, "For years, Seagram's liquor empire heiress Clare Bronfman dedicated her time—and millions—to NXIVM as its operations director and one of its largest donors, going to extreme lengths to protect the self-help group and its leader," but "on Wednesda

a Baltimore police officer who did not give the information to his own department, but instead told a local reporter," who "in turn passed it on to Internal Affairs, according to records obtained by attorneys in civil lawsuits against the department." The Sun adds, "The filings show internal affairs received do