Epstein Secrets

HE NEWS • Justice Department Tells Texas That Floating Barrier On Rio Grande Raises Humanitarian Concerns • Judge Sets A Trial Date For Next May In Trump's Classified Documents Case In Florida • Director Wray Defends FISA, Says Law Used to 'Detect and Thwart' Chinese Hacking COUNTERTERRORISM • Man Who

Artifacts Meant for a White House Party Ended Up at Mar-A-Lago. Awkwardness Ensued. CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS • Before Jan. 6, Mark Meadows Joked About Trump's Election Claims • Georgia Governor Contacted By Trump Special Counsel In 2020 Probe • Judge Rejects Jail For Oath Keepers' Jan. 6 'Operations Coo

imes (07/23, Thrush, Protess, Feuer, Goldman) reported that Jack Smith, the special counsel overseeing criminal investigations into former President Donald J. Trump, employs 40 to 60 career prosecutors, paralegals, and support staff, augmented by a rotating cast of FBI agents and technical specialists, according

d a trial date for next May for former President Donald Trump in a case charging him with illegally retai

ate "a major setback to the DOJ's crusade to deny President Trump a fair legal process" and said the "extensive sc

l these efforts and their concurrent expenses is Mr. Trump's own behavior — his unwillingness to accept the

ing criminal investigations into former President Donald J. Trump, employs 40 to 60 career prosecutors, para

Sherry-Lehmann. Cop Called to Help Man in Crisis Instead Tased Him Seven Times in Two Minutes in New York, Feds Say The Charlotte Observer (07/21, Marnin) reported that a police sergeant in New York surrendered to the FBI four years after tasing a man seven times while he was handcuffed and on the gro

an. 6 Insurrection • Bennie Thompson Says Jan. 6 Hearings Helped 'Pressure' DOJ To Bring Case Against Trump • What Does the Civil Rights Statute in Trump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donald Trump Facing Third of 2023 Over Capitol Riot • Is Trump Indictment in Big Jan. 6 Case Imminent?

Key Roles The New York Times (07/30, Feuer, Haberman, Protess) reported that Carlos De Oliveira and Walt Nauta, who were hired by former President Donald J. Trump despite past troubles, rely on him for their legal fees — and are now his co-defendants. The article added that the release of new details on Thursd

ump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donald Trump Facing Third of 2023 Over Capitol Riot • I

uding a grand jury investigation targeting former President Trump over his role in the attack and his efforts to o

moving boxes from the room at least five times at Mr. Trump's direction. All of that took place during a cri

d Walt Nauta, who were hired by former President Donald J. Trump despite past troubles, rely on him for thei

st Trump • What Does the Civil Rights Statute in Trump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donal

County Prison on a $250,000 bail. Coach's 'Sextortion' Scheme Unravels When Student Figures Out Who He Is, Feds Say The Charlotte Observer (07/30, Marnin) reported that after prosecutors say a New Mexico high school coach manipulated a student into sending him nude photos, she isolated herself from fr

an. 6 Insurrection • Bennie Thompson Says Jan. 6 Hearings Helped 'Pressure' DOJ To Bring Case Against Trump • What Does the Civil Rights Statute in Trump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donald Trump Facing Third of 2023 Over Capitol Riot • Is Trump Indictment in Big Jan. 6 Case Imminent?

Key Roles The New York Times (07/30, Feuer, Haberman, Protess) reported that Carlos De Oliveira and Walt Nauta, who were hired by former President Donald J. Trump despite past troubles, rely on him for their legal fees — and are now his co-defendants. The article added that the release of new details on Thursd

ump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donald Trump Facing Third of 2023 Over Capitol Riot • I

ding a grand jury investigation targeting former President Trump over his role in the attack and his efforts to ov

low-level workers like Mr. De Oliveira — lacking Mr. Trump's reserves of power, fame, and money — have becom

d Walt Nauta, who were hired by former President Donald J. Trump despite past troubles, rely on him for thei

st Trump • What Does the Civil Rights Statute in Trump's Potential Jan. 6 Indictment Letter Mean? • Donal

n a 5250,000 bail. Coach's 'Sextortion' Scheme Unravels When Student Figures Out Who He Is, Feds Say EFTA00164362 The Charlotte Observer (07/30, Marnin) reported that after prosecutors say a New Mexico high school coach manipulated a student into sending him nude photos, she isolated herself from fr

rns Over Family's 'Corrupt' Business Ties • National Guard Troops Are Outside Chicago and Could Be in Memphis Soon • How Colleges Stack Up Against Trump's Sweeping 'Compact' Demands • No Immediate Evidence Fire at South Carolina Judge's Home Was Intentional • Trump-Backed Candidate Wins Crowded GOP

several major developments, including President Donald Trump's 2024 election victory. The company's CEO, Shayne

l Counsel Jack Smith investigate former President Donald Trump, and that Director Patel reiterated his co

ed Whitehouse of making "salacious remarks" about President Trump and questioned whether he was "concerned" about

in Memphis Soon • How Colleges Stack Up Against Trump's Sweeping 'Compact' Demands • No Immediate Eviden

tened standard" and expressing relief that Williams had accepted responsibility for his conduct. Hoodline (10/07, Levine) and Jerusalem Post (10/07, Marnin) also reported on the story. Back to Top COUNTERINTELLIGENCE US Law Firm With Major Political Clients Hacked in Spying Spree Linked to China CNN

chamber to a halt." While "the legislation will almost certainly pass despite Hagerty's protest," his effort "could raise the profile of a one-time Trump administration official eager to align himself with the former president, who has stepped up efforts to derail the package." Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT)

olfe) reports that the US government "government has agreed to compensate a scientist who filed a whistleblower complaint that said former President Donald Trump's administration botched its early response to the coronavirus pandemic, the scientist's lawyer said on Monday." Former HHS employee Dr. Rick Bright

be in DC on January 6th to stand with President Donald Trump?' with `fellow Coloradan we will be there;

Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT) said, "I think he's doing Trump's bidding. I don't think there's any doubt about i

encouraging people to take care of their paper vaccine cards, which is currently the best proof of vaccination against the virus." Newsweek (8/9, Marnin, 2.67M) reports, "In July, the U.S. Department of Justice announced its first federal criminal fraud prosecution involving a fake COVID-19 immunizat