Epstein Secrets

/us/articles/2020-07-21/lawyer-for-epsteins-ex-girlfriend-seeks-gag- order-in-case> (7/21, Neumeister) reports from New York, "A lawyer for financier Jeffrey Epstein's ex-girlfriend on Tuesday asked a judge presiding over her sex crimes case to impose a gag order on lawyers and others to reduce prejudicial pretria

uled a Thursday conference to discuss the possible unsealing of five different sets of documents relating to a defamation lawsuit against Maxwell by Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre, whom Maxwell had said was lying." Bloomberg adds, "The possible release is coming as Maxwell's lawyer are trying to tamp d

ked girls as young as 14 for her former boyfriend Jeffrey Epstein." US District Judge Loretta Preska in Ne

to coordinate the next era of U.S. engagement in the Pacific; 9:00 AM * USCIRF virtual hearing on technological surveillance of religion in China — U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom holds virtual hearing on `the Chinese Govt's use of surveillance and data analytic technology to oppress religio

t "sex trafficking charges and another alleged victim were added to a superseding indictment returned Monday in the criminal case against financier Jeffrey Epstein's ex-girlfriend as prosecutors alleged that a conspiracy to sexually abuse girls stretched over a decade." The AP says "the charges contained in a rew

" The AP says "the charges contained in a rewritten indictment returned by a grand jury in Manhattan federal court alleged that a conspiracy between Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell occurred between 1994 and 2004." The indictment "returned after Maxwell's July arrest limited crimes to a three-year period i

y Middle Tennessee District U.S. Magistrate Judge Jeffrey S. Frensley, similar to those ordered in other C

eps the agency should take to secure our 5G networks and address the use of Uyghur forced labor in the telecom supply chain. Other speakers include U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom Commissioner Nury Turkel and Heritage Foundation Senior Research Fellow Dean Cheng; 2:30 PM Copyright 2021 by B

late Wednesday rejected an attempt by lawyers for Ghislaine Maxwell, the British socialite accused of being a sex trafficker and alleged madam for Jeffrey Epstein, to block the unsealing and release of potentially embarrassing documents from a settled defamation suit." The Herald adds, "Hours before the start

decision to order the unsealing and release of documents in a 2015 civil lawsuit that included a deposition given by Maxwell in the case brought by Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre. Less than three hours later, Preska denied it, citing `eleventh-hour request for reconsideration.' She allowed Maxwell's

n behalf of retired FBI supervisory special agent Jeffrey Danik." FBI Memo Highlights Mystery Sources Tied

on religious freedom in China - Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission hearing on `Religious Freedom in China: The Case of Bishop James Su Zhimin, with U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) Commissioner Nury Turkel, Religious Freedom Institute President Tom Farr, and Hudson Institute Center f

late Wednesday rejected an attempt by lawyers for Ghislaine Maxwell, the British socialite accused of being a sex trafficker and alleged madam for Jeffrey Epstein, to block the unsealing and release of potentially embarrassing documents from a settled defamation suit." The Herald adds, "Hours before the start

er EFTA01658262 the unsealing and release of documents in a 2015 civil lawsuit that included a deposition given by Maxwell in the case brought by Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre. Less than three hours later, Preska denied it, citing `eleventh-hour request for reconsideration.' She allowed Maxwell's

n behalf of retired FBI supervisory special agent Jeffrey Danik." FBI Memo Highlights Mystery Sources Tied

on religious freedom in China - Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission hearing on 'Religious Freedom in China: The Case of Bishop James Su Zhimin, with U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) Commissioner Nury Turkel, Religious Freedom Institute President Tom Farr, and Hudson Institute Center f