Epstein Secrets

sVi (11/12, story 10, 0:25, O'Donnell, 4.06M) reported, "This news today: The Justice Department said the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage in professional misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire

al misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire for the generous plea deal that he entered into with Epstein, who was accused of abusing dozens of teenage girls. Well, today, a lawyer for Epstein's victims called the DOJ report a cover-up." The AP (11/12,

id the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage

ustice Department that critics have said allowed Mr. Epstein to largely go unscrutinized in the face of years

ryl Davis, AT&T Vice President of Security and Technology Policy Chris Boyer, Parallel Wireless CEO and President Steve Papa, and Hudson Institute's Bryan Clark, Dr Dan Patt, and Tom Duesterberg; 12:00 PM • BPC online discussion on 'telehealth' with Independent Sen. Angus King - 'What's Next for Telehealth

sVi (11/12, story 10, 0:25, O'Donnell, 4.06M) reported, "This news today: The Justice Department said the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage in professional misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire

al misconduct. Alex Acosta, who later became President Trump's labor secretary, was under fire for the generous plea deal that he entered into with Epstein, who was accused of abusing dozens of teenage girls. Well, today, a lawyer for Epstein's victims called the DOJ report a cover-up." The AP (11/12,

id the prosecutor who handled a 2008 case against Jeffrey Epstein showed poor judgment but did not engage

ustice Department that critics have said allowed Mr. Epstein to largely go unscrutinized in the face of years

ryl Davis, AT&T Vice President of Security and Technology Policy Chris Boyer, Parallel Wireless CEO and President Steve Papa, and Hudson Institute's Bryan Clark, Dr Dan Patt, and Tom Duesterberg; 12:00 PM • BPC online discussion on 'telehealth' with Independent Sen. Angus King - 'What's Next for Telehealth

g to Investigate Past Reports of Sexual Abuse The New York Daily News (07/27, Newman) reported that women abused in their youth by prolific predator Jeffrey Epstein on Thursday demanded $600 million from the FBI for allegedly failing to investigate the now-dead financier in the decades before his arrest. The art

filed a notice of claim to the FBI last week, a prerequisite to suing a federal agency. The article quoted Jennifer Freeman, a lawyer representing Epstein victims, who said, "Had the FBI done its job, hundreds of Epstein's sex trafficking victims would have been spared, over the course of 25 years, we

dia Platform to Censor Covid 'Misinformation' • Jeffrey Epstein Victims Plan to Sue FBI for $600M for Fai

"ace in the hole" for countering enemy aggression, the US Navy will need new approaches to sustain its undersea advantage. Join Hudson Senior Fellow Bryan Clark for a discussion on the future of undersea warfare with Admiral Jamie Foggo (US Navy, Ret.), dean of the Center for Maritime Strategy; Chuck Fralick

federal agencies and officials, including the FBI and the Department of Health and Human Services, from communicating with social-media platforms. Jeffrey Epstein Victims Plan to Sue FBI for $600M for Failing to Investigate Past Reports of Sexual Abuse The New York Daily News (07/27, Newman) reported that wom

filed a notice of claim to the FBI last week, a prerequisite to suing a federal agency. The article quoted Jennifer Freeman, a lawyer representing Epstein victims, who said, "Had the FBI done its job, hundreds of Epstein's sex trafficking victims would have been spared, over the course of 25 years, we

dia Platform to Censor Covid 'Misinformation' • Jeffrey Epstein Victims Plan to Sue FBI for $600M for Fai

ace in the hole" for countering enemy aggression, the US Navy will need new approaches to sustain its undersea advantage. Join Hudson Senior Fellow Bryan Clark for a discussion on the future of undersea warfare with Admiral Jamie Foggo (US Navy, Ret.), dean of the Center for Maritime Strategy; Chuck Fralic