Epstein Secrets

nator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with a cy

rdinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with

re. In an op-ed for USA Today (7/25, 10.31M), Richard A. Clarke, who was White House counterterrorism coordinator under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, argues that when corporations are hit with a cyberattack, CEOs often choose to pay the hacker because it is the less costly option. He asserts tha

es to the kingdom." Three Republicans joined Democrats in the 13-9 vote backing the measure "despite expected opposition from Trump." The AP (7/25, George) says support for the bill "is just the latest sign that anger over the US-Saudi relationship is not ebbing in Congress, despite significant pushba

tion getting in the way of his agenda. And Trump has no plans to let go of the now-concluded Mueller inquiry as his focus turns toward reelection." Hugh Hewitt writes in his Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) that Trump "has decisively repulsed the attempt to deny him the opportunity to win that vindication at

r, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a former US solicitor general, say they "represented the opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case — or in the Supreme Court's de

al prison [Friday] by U.S. District Judge Robert W. Schroeder III." An undercover FBI agent spoke wit

t <https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/11/14/trumps-legacy-will-be- framed-by-his-actions-between-now-inauguration> (11/14, 14.2M) columnist Hugh Hewitt argues that if Trump "embraces...Biden, welcomes him to the White House, commands a smooth transition of power, sits on the inauguration platform,

datory Sentences for Drug Crimes and a policy of Jail Only, No Treatment for Drug Users, except when it was his daughter when he made an exception. George Bush 41 was the last President who didn't smoke pot. Presidents Clinton, Bush 43 and Obama have fessed up that they all smoke pot, so as Mather asked, "w

ug Users, except when it was his daughter when he made an exception. George Bush 41 was the last President who didn't smoke pot. Presidents Clinton, Bush 43 and Obama have fessed up that they all smoke pot, so as Mather asked, "why are there 40,000 Americans currently in jail for the exact same crime?

lican bid for the White House, who got a little confused about foreign policy and the origins of Islam during a recent interview on the conservative Hugh Hewitt radio show. Asked whether NATO should be willing to go to war if Russian President Vladimir Putin takes aggressive actions against the Baltic States

al prison [Friday) by U.S. District Judge Robert W. Schroeder III." An undercover FBI agent spoke wit

r, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a former US solicitor general, say they "represented the opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case - or in the Supreme Court's dec

at the store and when, in fact, I believe the fate of the republic hangs in the balance here." Meanwhile, Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) columnist Hugh Hewitt argues that if Trump "embraces...Biden, welcomes him to the White House, commands a smooth transition of power, sits on the inauguration platform,

f Justice." Reuters adds, "U.S. Attorney McGregor W. Scott charged Raymond Brewer, 64, with wire frau

r, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a former US solicitor general, say they "represented the opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case - or in the Supreme Court's dec

at the store and when, in fact, I believe the fate of the republic hangs in the balance here." Meanwhile, Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) columnist Hugh Hewitt argues that if Trump "embraces...Biden, welcomes him to the White House, commands a smooth transition of power, sits on the inauguration platform,

r, and Theodore B. Olson, a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher as well as a former US solicitor general, say they "represented the opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case - or in the Supreme Court's dec

al prison [Friday) by U.S. District Judge Robert W. Schroeder III." An undercover FBI agent spoke wit

at the store and when, in fact, I believe the fate of the republic hangs in the balance here." Meanwhile, Washington Post (11/14, 14.2M) columnist Hugh Hewitt argues that if Trump "embraces...Biden, welcomes him to the White House, commands a smooth transition of power, sits on the inauguration platform,