Epstein Secrets

ctive emotion. I'm not angry at simply the Donald Trumps or the Mitch McConnells. What makes me more hurt

The Washington Post (7/17, Shepherd, 14.2M) reports Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) tweeted, "A peaceful protester in Portland was shot in the head by one of Donald Trump's secret police. Now Trump and Chad Wolf are weaponizing the DHS as their own occupying army to provoke violence on the streets of my hometown becaus

rred to the federal agents as Trump's `personal army' and said they should leave the city." He asserted, "This is part of a coordinated strategy of Trump's White House to use federal troops to bolster his sagging polling data, and it is an absolute abuse of federal law enforcement officials." Wheeler a

eneral." Continuing Coverage: FBI Raids Accused Art Forger. The Traverse City_ S(I ) Record-Eagle (7/17, 65K) reported about the FBI's raid against Donald "DB" Henkel, who "is a prolific northern Michigan artist, responsible for National Cherry Festival posters, several local art exhibitions and a sta

stice Department prosecutors, under the urging of President Trump and Attorney General William P. Barr, scour the

ce briefing there." Strzok "erupted the day after Mr. Trump became president." Strzok "said in an email to h

on, Massachusetts, `lost his life for no good reason and with absolutely no good explanation." The celebrities, among whom were Jay-Z, Rihanna, and Pharrell Williams, also wrote, "The DOJ must truthfully determine whether a pattern and/or practice of discrimination played a role in the case of DJ Henry - and if

picture: “Fences,” “Hidden Figures” and “Moonlight.” Lionsgate's "La La Land" was a joyous escape from months of simmering frustration and anger at Donald J. Trump, himself a creature of the entertainment industry. The charming and modern musical “La La” danced its way to multiple awards from critics, at the PGA

hile tweeting a photo of Emma Stone, handed Warren Beatty the wrong envelope. Chaos—and headlines—ensued. Tweets, chaos and headlines? It was all too Trump for words. When | arrived at the Dolby Theater that night, | asked a dateless Andrew Garfield to take me onto the red carpet with him, to the chagri

from months of simmering frustration and anger at Donald J. Trump, himself a creature of the entertainment in

ng he would not travel to Hollywood in protest of President Trump's proposed travel ban on seven Muslim countries.

's star-studded dinner at Madeo sponsored by Chanel. | sit next to Amazon’s Roy Price and Oliver Stone, who sits next to Michael Keaton. | bring over Pharrell Williams to meet Oliver Stone, director of “Snowden” and “JFK.” The conversation segwayed from Hillary Clinton to Oliver's new documentary on Putin. Lily Col

picture: “Fences,” “Hidden Figures” and “Moonlight.” Lionsgate's "La La Land" was a joyous escape from months of simmering frustration and anger at Donald J. Trump, himself a creature of the entertainment industry. The charming and modern musical “La La” danced its way to multiple awards from critics, at the PGA

hile tweeting a photo of Emma Stone, handed Warren Beatty the wrong envelope. Chaos—and headlines—ensued. Tweets, chaos and headlines? It was all too Trump for words. When | arrived at the Dolby Theater that night, | asked a dateless Andrew Garfield to take me onto the red carpet with him, to the chagri

from months of simmering frustration and anger at Donald J. Trump, himself a creature of the entertainment in

ng he would not travel to Hollywood in protest of President Trump's proposed travel ban on seven Muslim countries.

Chanel. | sit next to Amazon’s Roy Price and Oliver Stone, who sits next to Michael Keaton. | bring over HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019868 --- PAGE BREAK --- Pharrell Williams to meet Oliver Stone, director of “Snowden” and “JFK.” The conversation segwayed from Hillary Clinton to Oliver's new documentary on Putin. Lily Col