Epstein Secrets

fficials — including political leadership — had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,

`Such premature identification might reasonably be expected to lead to witness tampering, intimidation and/or retaliation,' Assistant U.S. Attorney Nils Kessler wrote in a court filing. `If not by the defendants themselves, by individuals or groups sympathetic to their perceived aims. In addition, pretrial d

fficials - including political leadership - had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,

`Such premature identification might reasonably be expected to lead to witness tampering, intimidation and/or retaliation,' Assistant U.S. Attorney Nils Kessler wrote in a court filing. `If not by the defendants themselves, by individuals or groups sympathetic to their perceived aims. In addition, pretrial

fficials - including political leadership - had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,

'Such premature identification might reasonably be expected to lead to witness tampering, intimidation and/or retaliation,' Assistant U.S. Attorney Nils Kessler wrote in a court filing. 'If not by the defendants themselves, by individuals or groups sympathetic to their perceived aims. In addition, pretrial