Epstein Secrets

MUELLER 6o 6. MICHAEL COHEN 75 7. THE WOMEN 88 8. MICHAEL FLYNN 99 9. MIDTERMS 113 10. KUSHNER 125 11. HANNITY 1 43 12. TRUMP ABROAD 156 13. TRUMP AND PUTIN 169 EFTA00316513 x CONTENTS 14.100 DAYS 185 15. MANAPORT 196 16. PECKER, COHEN, WEISSELBERG 209 17. MCCAIN, WOODWARD, ANONYMOUS 223

S 257 21. NOVEMBER 6 268 22. SHUTDOWN 282 23. THE WALL 295 EPILOGUE: THE REPORT 309 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 317 INDEX 319 Author's Note Shortly after Donald Trump's inauguration as the forty-fifth president of the United States, I was allowed into the West Wing as a sideline observer. My book Fire and Fury was

ENTS 317 INDEX 319 Author's Note Shortly after Donald Trump's inauguration as the forty-fifth president

7 INDEX 319 Author's Note Shortly after Donald Trump's inauguration as the forty-fifth president of the

tember budget bill. The next time it carne up, the Wall would be funded or, he threatened, the government would be shut down. Even the hardest-core Trumpers in Congress seemed content not to have to die on the actual battlefield of funding the Wall, since that would mean embracing or at least enduring a

up the appropriations pro- cess for the Wall. There were, too, Republicans like Ryan—with the backing of Repub- lican donors such as Paul Singer and Charles Koch—who were eager to walk back, by whatever increment possible, Trump's hard-line immigra- tion policies and rhetoric. Ryan and others had devised a si

e card suggesting that General Collin Powell's endorsement of President Obama this week is based on race. This is the latest code, following birther Donald Trump offering to donate $5 million to charity if President Obama releases his college transcripts and passport information and Sarah Palin's latest comm

say about him? I love how republicans keep bringing up Reverend Jeremiah Wright as somehow equivalent to the hate mongering and racism spewed out by Trump, Palin, Coulter and Sununu. I don't remember that Wright was a co-chairman of the President's campaign. Why is it so hard for Romney supporters to

race. This is the latest code, following birther Donald Trump offering to donate $5 million to charity i

heir employees to vote as they say, from the Murray Energy CEO who reportedly made his workers spend unpaid time at a pro-Romney rally; to David and Charles Koch, who sent anti-Obama and pro-Romney materials to the 45,000 employees of their subsidiary Georgia Pacific; to ASG Solutions boss Arthur Allen, who

illionaire industrialist Charles Koch expressed hope that President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris will roll back President Trump's tariffs, restore protections for "Dreamers" and enact policing reform that addresses systemic racism. "We certainly want to congratulate Biden an

serving in the new administration. (Politico) • Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump are gung-ho about their

ent-elect Kamala Harris will roll back President Trump's tariffs, restore protections for "Dreamers" and e

From: The Washington Post <[email protected]> To: (WF) (FBI)" Subject: [EXTERNAL EMAIL] - [MARKETING] The Daily 202: Charles Koch congratulates Biden and says he wants to work together on 'as many issues as possible' Date: Fri, 13 Nov 2020 17:44:41 +0000 Important Normal e:

ist Stephen K. Bannon and the appointment of retired general John Kelly as chief of staff. This new account begins in February 2018 at the outset of Trumps second year in office, with the situation now profoundly altered. The pres- ident’s capricious furies have been met by an increasingly organized and

PRISES 257 21. NOVEMBER 6 268 22. SHUTDOWN 282 23. THE WALL 295 EPILOGUE: THE REPORT 309 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 317 INDEX 319 Author’s Note Shortly after Donald Trump’s inauguration as the forty-fifth president of the United States, I was allowed into the West Wing as a sideline observer. My book Fire and Fury was th

sident that he could continue to provide him with valuable help. To no avail: on March 22, Dowd reluc- tantly resigned, sending another bitter former Trumper into the world. = THE DO-OVER he day John Dowd was fired, Steve Bannon was sitting at his dinin; room table trying to forestall another threat to

up the appropriations pro- cess for the Wall. There were, too, Republicans like Ryan—with the backing of Repub- lican donors such as Paul Singer and Charles Koch—who were eager to walk back, by whatever increment possible, Trump's hard-line immigra- tion policies and rhetoric. Ryan and others had devised a sim