Epstein Secrets

59> (11/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden h

that former CISA Director Chris Krebs "got fired for standing his ground," and his "story is a case study in how responsible officials who work for Trump can resist being manipulated." As CISA director, "his job was to coordinate security for the 2020 elections," and while the "main threat seemed to b

"two weeks of false fraud claims from President Donald Trump." Trump "has tweeted or retweeted more than

eparate New York State fraud investigations into President Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil, h

between remote and impossible...yet the fact that Mr. Trump is even trying has set off widespread alarms."

/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden h

toral College meets on Dec. 14." Reuters <https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-election-trump-strategy-idUSICBN27Z30G> (11/19, Martina, Freifeld, Renshaw) says Trump's "strategy for retaining power despite losing the U.S. election is focused increasingly on persuading Republican legislators to interve

that former CISA Director Chris Krebs "got fired for standing his ground," and his "story is a case study in how responsible officials who work for Trump can resist being manipulated." As CISA director, "his job was to coordinate security for the 2020 elections," and while the "main threat seemed to b

tico (11/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

"two weeks of false fraud claims from President Donald Trump." Trump "has tweeted or retweeted more than

separate New York State fraud investigations into President Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil,

etween remote and impossible...yet the fact that Mr. Trump is even trying has set off widespread alarms."

1/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

p electors in states Mr. Biden won who would support the president when the Electoral College meets on Dec. 14." Reuters (11/19, Martina, Freifeld, Renshaw) says Trump's "strategy for retaining power despite losing the U.S. election is focused increasingly on persuading Republican legislators to interv

that former CISA Director Chris Krebs "got fired for standing his ground," and his "story is a case study in how responsible officials who work for Trump can resist being manipulated." As CISA director, "his job was to coordinate security for the 2020 elections," and while the "main threat seemed to b

tico (11/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

"two weeks of false fraud claims from President Donald Trump." Trump "has tweeted or retweeted more than

separate New York State fraud investigations into President Trump and his businesses, one criminal and one civil,

etween remote and impossible...yet the fact that Mr. Trump is even trying has set off widespread alarms."

1/19, Bertrand, 4.29M) reports, "President Donald Trump's refusal to concede to President-elect Joe Biden

p electors in states Mr. Biden won who would support the president when the Electoral College meets on Dec. 14." Reuters (11/19, Martina, Freifeld, Renshaw) says Trump's "strategy for retaining power despite losing the U.S. election is focused increasingly on persuading Republican legislators to interv

n the U.S. surged in recent years. In November, the FBI released a report finding that incidents that qualify as hate crimes rose by 20% during the Trump administration." Additional coverage includes Fox News (3/30, Blitzer, 23.99M) and the Washington Times (3/30, Mordock, 626K). Biden Details Feder

Court Rules Zervos Lawsuit Against Trump May Proceed. The New York Times (3/30, Bromwich, 20.6M) reports, "The legal issues facing former President Donald J. Trump compounded on Tuesday when the highest court in New York State allowed a defamation suit from a former contestant on his reality television show 'Th

emblazoned with a photograph of former president Donald Trump and text declaring: 'I Was There, Washingto

ports, "The legal issues facing former President Donald J. Trump compounded on Tuesday when the highest cour

arching for problems with the investigation into Trump's campaign advisers in 2016 and their ties to Russi

lobbying the White House and congressional Democrats "to back $4 trillion worth of spending in the coming long-term economic plan." Reuters (3/30, Renshaw), meanwhile, reports that Biden's "infrastructure plan...could be worth as much as $4 trillion," and he is "expected to propose the biggest federal

losed who the targets would be or whether former President Trump would be among them. The article added that the c

, former Congressman and current CEO of President Trump's Truth Social, Devin Nunes, alleged in an intervi

moved closer to disciplining Rudy Giuliani, handing down a preliminary determination that he acted unethically while representing former President Donald Trump in postelection litigation. The article stated that Robert Bernius, the chairman of a three-person committee hearing ethics charges against Mr. Giul

e criminal referrals to the Justice Department recommending prosecution, but has not disclosed who the targets would be or whether former President Trump would be among them. The article added that the committee has focused squarely on Trump and efforts by the then-president in the weeks before the at

unethically while representing former President Donald Trump in postelection litigation. The article sta

A and FBI operations in the 60's. The story was also reported on by the Wall Street Journal (12/15, Calfas, Bhattacharya), Reuters (12/15, Holland, Renshaw), New York Post (12/15, Nava, Chamberlain), NBC News (12/15, Caputo), ABC News (12/15, Hutzler, Gomez), CBS News (12/15, Becket), Fox News (12/15, H

nald Perelman, real-estate tycoon Leon Black, former Microsoft executive Nathan Myhrvold, Tom Pritzker (of Hyatt Hotels), and real-estate personality Donald Trump—sometimes seem not all that clear as to what he actually does to earn his millions. Certainly, you won’t find Epstein’s transactions written about on

Hyatt Hotels), and real-estate personality Donald Trump—sometimes seem not all that clear as to what he a

ey Epstein and Mitch Brater arranged the various brokerage accounts for the bonds to be placed with in New York, and I think one in Chicago, Rodman & Renshaw,” Hoffenberg reportedly said. Then, said Hoffenberg, while making it appear as though they were investing the bonds in much safer financial instrumen