Epstein Secrets

l hear two words: `You're fired."' The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/08/03/us/politics/trump-tennessee-valley-authority.html> (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `in

ob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards."' The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments — and the

e as a warning to any federally appointed board: If you betray American workers, you will hear two words: `You're fired." The New York Times (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `i

mob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards." The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments - and the

e as a warning to any federally appointed board: If you betray American workers, you will hear two words: `You're fired." The New York Times (8/3, Shear, 18.61M) recounts that "after reading from a note handed to him by an aide, the president said that Mr. Lyash had called the White House and had `i

mob rule.' Those who failed to 'stand up for what's right' were 'cowards." The "outspoken critic," however, was de Blasio's own police commissioner, Dermot F. Shea, "a trusted ally who went rogue in media interviews and in a private address to police brass." To the Times, "the commissioner's comments - and the