Epstein Secrets

ws about the 2016 presidential election and you'll quickly feel a sense of been-there, done-that. As a start, the two names most associated with it, Bush and Clinton, couldn't be more familiar, highlighting as they do the curiously dynastic quality of recent presidential contests. (If a Bush or Clint

e, we learned from Jeremy Scahill and Josh Begley of the Intercept that the CIA has spent years trying to break the encryption on Apple iPhones and iPads; it has, that is, been aggressively seeking to attack an all-American corporation (even if significant parts of its production process are actually

-attacked-knife-I> (11/23, Mordock, 492K) reports W. Samuel Patten, who was "a key witness" in special

23, Albergotti, 14.2M) reports Thomas Moyer, Apple's head of global security, "was charged with bribery last week for allegedly promising to donate iPads to the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office in exchange for concealed weapons permits, according to an indictment made public Monday." According to a

e Washington Times (11/23, Mordock, 492K) reports W. Samuel Patten, who was "a key witness" in specia

/23, Albergotti, 14.2M) reports Thomas Moyer, Apple's head of global security, "was charged with bribery last week for allegedly promising to donate iPads to the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office in exchange for concealed weapons permits, according to an indictment made public Monday." According to

transfer of military assault rifles, tanks and military gear as a matter of policy under the War On Drugs program. U=der both Presidents Reagan and Bush the government gave surplus army gear to domestic police departments under the auspices of fighting the War On Drugs provide that they use the equip

netbooks are dead, replaced in the market's heart by tablets and ultra-lightweight but pow=rful laptops such as the MacBook Air or Dell XPS 13. And iPads, meanwhile, are everywhere: in schools, in restaurants and on the walls of art museums. Yet analy=ts are quick to note now that tablet sales just a

/25, Murray) reported that the FBI has named Paul W. Brown the Special Agent in Charge of the Atlanta

on with a separate and ongoing investigation. During the arrest and search, law enforcement officers collected several electronic devices, including iPads, laptops, and iPhones, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office, Western District of Louisiana. Stanfield was interviewed by law enforcement officer