Epstein Secrets

fessor told him that retired Army Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn was 'unsuitable' for the post of President Trump's national security adviser." Halper told Schrage, "I don't think Flynn's going to be around long." Halper's comments to Schrage, who was a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorde

he post of President Trump's national security adviser." Halper told Schrage, "I don't think Flynn's going to be around long." Halper's comments to Schrage, who was a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorded on Jan. 10, 2017, two days before a Washington Post column on Flynn led to hi

ice dropped all charges against 29.9% of felony defendants, a dramatic increase over her predecessor, the Tribune found. For the last three years of Anita Alvarez's tenure, the rate was 19.4%." In an interview, "Foxx did not dispute the Tribune's findings but said her office's higher rate of dropped felony case

fessor told him that retired Army Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn was 'unsuitable' for the post of President Trump's national security adviser." Halper told Schrage, "I don't think Flynn's going to be around long." Halper's comments to Schrage, who was a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorde

he post of President Trump's national security adviser." Halper told Schrage, "I don't think Flynn's going to be around long." Halper's comments to Schrage, who was a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were recorded on Jan. 10, 2017, two days before a Washington Post column on Flynn led to hi

ice dropped all charges against 29.9% of felony defendants, a dramatic increase over her predecessor, the Tribune found. For the last three years of Anita Alvarez's tenure, the rate was 19.4%." In an interview, "Foxx did not dispute the Tribune's findings but said her office's higher rate of dropped felony case

ofessor told him that retired Army Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn was `unsuitable' for the post of President Trump's national security adviser." Halper told Schrage, "I don't think Flynn's going to be around long." Halper's comments to Schrage, who was a doctoral candidate at Cambridge at the time, "were record

ce dropped all charges against 29.9% of felony defendants, a dramatic increase over her predecessor, the Tribune found. For the last three years of Anita Alvarez's tenure, the rate was 19.4%." In an interview, "Foxx did not dispute the Tribune's findings but said her office's higher rate of dropped felony cases