Epstein Secrets

e officer, and Rep. Eric Swalwell, who was targeted by a suspected Chinese intelligence operative named Christine Fang. The article highlighted that Swalwell cut off contact with her in 2015 after the FBI alerted him about its concerns, but the incident led to widespread controversy, specifically his pos

heir targets and gain access to sensitive information. Notable cases include the targeting of James Mulvenon, a chief intelligence officer, and Rep. Eric Swalwell, who was targeted by a suspected Chinese intelligence operative named Christine Fang. The article highlighted that Swalwell cut off contact with he

l convene industry leaders to discuss energy security and affordability, infrastructure projects, and investment opportunities from Athens, Greece. Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. EFTA01655526

Police Explain Relationship With ICE • Opinion: I Saw The Two FBIs up Close. One Protects America, the Other Protects Itself • Continued Reporting: Swalwell Says FBI Gives Director Patel's Girlfriend More Protection Than Democrats INTERNATIONAL NEWS • Israeli Arrested in Espionage Plot, Accused of Carr

rting: Swalwell Says FBI Gives Director Patel's Girlfriend More Protection Than Democrats Newsweek (11/20, Croucher) reported that US Representative Eric Swalwell accused the FBI of providing more protection to Director Patel's girlfriend, Alexis Wilkins, than to him and other Democratic members of Congress.

ent at CSIS for a public event, "Redundancy, Resiliency, and Repair: Securing Subsea Cable Infrastructure" on November 21 at 10:00 AM-11:30 AM EST. Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. EFTA01655563

dges, members of Congress, election workers, and others. He pointed to the arrest of a Florida man on Jan. 3 in connection with threats to kill Rep. Eric Swalwell, (D-CA), and his children. According to the article, the FBI added that it "takes these types of threats very seriously as it puts innocent people

hreat these cases pose to the ability of federal agencies to serve the American people and to protect them from bad actors and societal volatility. Email Public Affairs to subscribe to the Daily News Briefing. Mobile version and archive available here. EFTA00160234