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

need for Attorney General Barr's investigation into the origins of the Russia inquiry. In a 2,500-word fact-check piece, the Washington Post (7/25, Rizzo, Kessler, 14.2M) looks at "some of the claims made by lawmakers that were factually shaky or misleading" during the Mueller testimony. The Daily Ca

nd ethical dilemma for lawyers at the White House and the State Department. The administration lawyers — many of whom had been outspoken critics of George W. Bush's policies against terrorists — spent months figuring out how to justify the killing of a U.S. citizen. By the summer of 2010, two attorneys in the J

"It's democratized information on the battlefield," says Daniel Goure, a national security expert who served in the Defense Department during both Bush administrations. "It's like a reconnaissance version of Twitter." Drones have also radically altered the CIA, turning a civilian intelligence-gathe

overt drone strikes, five times the total George W. Bush ordered during his eight years in office. Al

embedded in different services, including those designated as "clandestine" and "forward deployed." When the agency wants to launch a drone strike, Rizzo explained in an interview with Newsweek, it asks a lawyer to provide legal cover for the assassination by signing off on a five-page dossier laying

raditional spin room, Biden deputy campaign manager Katie Bedingfield insisted that he was clearly talking about subsidies and noted that President George W. Bush also said in 2006 that the U.S. should move away from fossil fuels. "I think, you know, writ large, the idea of transitioning off of oil is nothing

out subsidies and noted that President George W. Bush also said in 2006 that the U.S. should move away

about subsidies and noted that President George W. Bush also said in 2006 that the U.S. should move

y claims during the debate. "Trump yet again broke the fact-check meter ... while [Biden] made relatively few gaffes," per Glenn Kessler, Salvador Rizzo and Meg Kelly. • "It came down to muting the president. That's what it took to stage a reasonably civil debate," writes critic-at-large Robin Givha

that the Supreme Court's decision to hear Joseph W. Fischer v. United States, a case questioning the

er, Molina, Perlman) also reported on the story. MS-13 Terrorized Northern Virginia by Killing at Random, Witnesses Say The Washington Post (01/17, Rizzo) reported that the MS-13 members had been cruising all night in a gray Mercedes, searching for rival gang members to kill in Maryland or Virginia so

tions of the US Space Force, General (ret.) John W. Raymond, on leveraging commercial space capabilit

C-13) (05/07, Staff Writer). EFTA00163402 Virginia Man Who Bankrolled ISIS Erupts in Court, Gets 30-Year Prison Term The Washington Post (05/07, Rizzo) reported that Mohammed Azharuddin Chhipa, a 35-year-old Virginia man, was sentenced to 30 years and four months in prison for sending at least $185

erson cited recent unauthorized disclosures that could "damage U.S. strategic alliances and credibility." The article noted that both the Obama and Bush administrations faced criticism for using FBI investigations and the Espionage Act to target leaks and prosecute officials, and that Gabbard's direc

(10/07, Mallins, Faulders, Charalambous), Fox News (10/07, Dorgan), The Hill (10/07, Stanage), UPI (10/07, Benson), and The Washington Post (10/07, Rizzo). New York Man Arrested, Drugs Seized After Narcotics Investigation WNY-FM (10/07, Staff Writer) reported that Rafael Rivera, a 45-year-old Buffalo

justify federal interven- tion"); see also Howard W. Brill, Equity and the Criminal Law, 2000 Ark. L.

s unquestionably protected from unwarrant- generally only permitted in "extraordinary ed interference by prosecutorial officials; circumstances," Rizzo v. Goods, 423 U.S. whether the investigation actually involved 362, 379, 96 S.Ct 598, 608, 46 L.Ed2d 661 any unwarranted intrusions into their sat

ovic, Assistant Federal Public Defender, Vicki W.W. Lai, Research and Writing Attorney, Federal Publ

irect evidence, it may properly be adduced from the conduct of the parti United States, 304 F.24 810, 825 (8th CI and the attending circumstances. Rizzo cert. denied, 871 U.S. 890,C S.Ct 188, 9 LEd.2d 123 (1962); Goode United States, 58 F2d 106, 107 (8th CG. 191222). [24] The conduct of the part