Epstein Secrets

ng a recent Los Angeles Times article describing "what the U.S. attorney's office is calling 'indirect bribes."' Prosecutors say former Deputy Mayor Raymond Chan "made some arrangements that benefited close family members of city employees and officials who had a hand in the approval process for the develope

om scratch, as if the murder had just happened." The article contrasts the FBI's investigation with that of local detectives. "In 2010, then-Sheriff Paul Kaupas admitted his department `obviously dropped the ball' and commissioned an outside review to see what mistakes were made during its handling of the c

ng a recent Los Angeles Times article describing "what the U.S. attorney's office is calling 'indirect bribes." Prosecutors say former Deputy Mayor Raymond Chan "made some arrangements that benefited close family members of city employees and officials who had a hand in the approval process for the develope

m scratch, as if the murder had just happened." The article contrasts the FBI's investigation with that of local detectives. "In 2010, then-Sheriff Paul Kaupas admitted his department 'obviously dropped the ball' and commissioned an outside review to see what mistakes were made during its handling of the c

ng a recent Los Angeles Times article describing "what the U.S. attorney's office is calling 'indirect bribes." Prosecutors say former Deputy Mayor Raymond Chan "made some arrangements that benefited close family members of city employees and officials who had a hand in the approval process for the develope

om scratch, as if the murder had just happened." The article contrasts the FBI's investigation with that of local detectives. "In 2010, then-Sheriff Paul Kaupas admitted his department 'obviously dropped the ball' and commissioned an outside review to see what mistakes were made during its handling of the c