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

in Palm Springs for him and his friends, was bought with union funds, but he chose to do nothing despite an obligation to act." Williams told Judge Paul Borman, "I made a deliberate and conscious decision not to press the matter even though I strongly suspected that If I looked into how Gary Jones was fund

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

in Palm Springs for him and his friends, was bought with union funds, but he chose to do nothing despite an obligation to act." Williams told Judge Paul Borman, "I made a deliberate and conscious decision not to press the matter even though I strongly suspected that If I looked into how Gary Jones was fundi

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

in Palm Springs for him and his friends, was bought with union funds, but he chose to do nothing despite an obligation to act." Williams told Judge Paul Borman, "I made a deliberate and conscious decision not to press the matter even though I strongly suspected that If I looked into how Gary Jones was fundi

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

in Palm Springs for him and his friends, was bought with union funds, but he chose to do nothing despite an obligation to act." Williams told Judge Paul Borman, "I made a deliberate and conscious decision not to press the matter even though I strongly suspected that If I looked into how Gary Jones was fundi