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

ing. Prosecutors could be buying time to appeal directly to the Supreme Court, where they are likely to earn a favorable ruling faster. Legal expert Robert Dunham of the Death Penalty Information Center said last week the high court 'has been much more pro- prosecution." The Herald adds, "A jury convicted Tsar

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

ing. Prosecutors could be buying time to appeal directly to the Supreme Court, where they are likely to earn a favorable ruling faster. Legal expert Robert Dunham of the Death Penalty Information Center said last week the high court `has been much more pro- prosecution." The Herald adds, "A jury convicted Tsar

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

ing. Prosecutors could be buying time to appeal directly to the Supreme Court, where they are likely to earn a favorable ruling faster. Legal expert Robert Dunham of the Death Penalty Information Center said last week the high court `has been much more pro-prosecution.' The Herald adds, "A jury convicted Tsam