Epstein Secrets

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

day, Frey "said that Walz hesitated to send in the National Guard to quell the growing violence, and then blamed him for allowing the city to burn." Said Frey, "Through an extremely difficult situation, I told the truth. I relayed information as best I could to state partners. And we did what was demanded

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

ay, Frey "said that Walz hesitated to send in the National Guard to quell the growing violence, and then blamed him for allowing the city to burn." Said Frey, "Through an extremely difficult situation, I told the truth. I relayed information as best I could to state partners. And we did what was demanded

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

ay, Frey "said that Walz hesitated to send in the National Guard to quell the growing violence, and then blamed him for allowing the city to burn." Said Frey, "Through an extremely difficult situation, I told the truth. I relayed information as best I could to state partners. And we did what was demanded