Epstein Secrets

w.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/us/politics/trump-wallace.html> (7/30, Al, 18.61M) reports that amid the 1968 race riots, the "law and order" candidate was George C. Wallace. Fifty-two years later, "in another moment of social unrest, the `law and order' candidate is already in the Oval Office and the politics of divisio

holder. Among the celebrants, according to a federal criminal complaint, was `Representative 3,' whom The Dispatch has identified as Republican Rep. Jamie Callender of Concord in Lake County, east of Cleveland. He was one of the measure's two sponsors." The Dispatch adds, "Before the 53-43 `yes' vote on May 29,

Peter Baker writes in an analysis for the New York Times (7/30, Al, 18.61M) reports that amid the 1968 race riots, the "law and order" candidate was George C. Wallace. Fifty-two years later, "in another moment of social unrest, the law and order' candidate is already in the Oval Office and the politics of divisio

older. Among the celebrants, according to a federal criminal complaint, was 'Representative 3,' whom The Dispatch has identified as Republican Rep. Jamie Callender of Concord in Lake County, east of Cleveland. He was one of the measure's two sponsors." The Dispatch adds, "Before the 53-43 'yes' vote on May 29,

Peter Baker writes in an analysis for the New York Times (7/30, Al, 18.61M) reports that amid the 1968 race riots, the "law and order" candidate was George C. Wallace. Fifty-two years later, "in another moment of social unrest, the 'law and order' candidate is already in the Oval Office and the politics of divisi

older. Among the celebrants, according to a federal criminal complaint, was `Representative 3,' whom The Dispatch has identified as Republican Rep. Jamie Callender of Concord in Lake County, east of Cleveland. He was one of the measure's two sponsors." The Dispatch adds, "Before the 53-43 `yes' vote on May 29,