Epstein Secrets

erference Plot • Internal Watchdog Says State Department Mishandled Iran Envoy's Clearance • Microsoft President Says Election Has Become 'Iran vs. Trump; and 'Russia vs. Harris' • Opinion: Why the Secrecy Around the Foreign Source of the Springfield Hoax Bomb Threats? CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • Vete

k Times (09/18, Sullivan, Kelly) reported that several lapses are emerging as key reasons the U.S. Secret Service failed to protect former President Donald J. Trump from an assassination attempt at a campaign rally on July 13 in Butler, Pa., a New York Times investigation has found. According to the article, the

t assassination attempts against former President Donald Trump. The article explained that while some law

igate the recent assassination attempt on former President Trump. Director Wray made these comments at the Aspen C

of what the FBI identified as another attempt on Mr. Trump's life at his golf course in West Palm Beach, Fl

ecret Service failed to protect former President Donald J. Trump from an assassination attempt at a campaign

democratic process." He reassured the public of Trump's safety and stressed the ongoing nature of the inv

losses caused by the pandemic and rebounded from the Great Recession, when it had the highest foreclosure rate in the state. The article added that Prince George's, with a population of almost 1 million people, is also America's second-wealthiest majority- Black county —just recently surpassed by neighboring Cha

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

ith samples collected from crimes." The Post adds, "The funding could help investigators reopen as many as 60 cold cases over the next three years, Prince George's prosecutors and police said at a news conference Thursday." According to the Post, "There are more than 600 cases of serious and violent crimes in t

king. • Afghanistan Claims Top Al-Qaida Propagandist Wanted By FBI Was Killed. • Guantanamo Bay Not Closing Despite Lack Of Population Growth Under Trump. • Bloomberg Analysis: French Interior Minister Now "Public Face Of A Crackdown Whipping Up Sentiment Against The Broader Muslim Community." EFTA0

"said on Sunday that he saw nothing criminal in Hunter Biden's past business ties with Ukraine or Russia, marking out his disagreement with one of Donald Trump's attack lines in the U.S. presidential election." Reuters adds Putin, "who has praised Trump in the past for saying he wanted better ties with Moscow

to one per county, a setback for U.S. President Donald Trump." The court concurred with a "lower court t

orters of Joe Biden would not accept a victory by President Trump as legitimate, "while 41% of Americans who want

lamity could and should have been met head-on by Mr. Trump and was not. But given the enormity of the loss -

rify Filings In Flynn Case. • CISA Contradicting Trump's Attempts To Question Election. • Cuccinelli Addr

Other Racial Groups. The Washington Post (10/23, Mettler, 14.2M) reports, "People of color are still disproportionately arrested on misdemeanors in Prince George's even though the rate of enforcement for such lower-level charges has decreased in the Maryland county and across six other large jurisdictions over

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

with samples collected from crimes." The Post adds, "The funding could help investigators reopen as many as 60 cold cases over the next three years, Prince George's prosecutors and police said at a news conference Thursday." According to the Post, "There are more than 600 cases of serious and violent crimes in

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

with samples collected from crimes." The Post adds, "The funding could help investigators reopen as many as 60 cold cases over the next three years, Prince George's prosecutors and police said at a news conference Thursday." According to the Post, "There are more than 600 cases of serious and violent crimes in