Epstein Secrets

more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Co

At the center of the multistate web were Joseph W. LaForte, 50, and his wife, Lisa McElhone, 40, the

in our country." The United States "is cruising toward a repeat of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential el

ud and committing wire fraud by perpetrating a complex Ponzi scheme." WTVQ- TV adds, "From January 2012 through October 2014, Phelps and co-defendant Jason Castenir defrauded 13 victims out of more than $2.4 million, through three fake investment schemes. `Abusing the trust placed in him by dozens of investors,

The United States EFTA00150294 "is cruising toward a repeat of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential el

more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Co

. At the center of the multistate web were Joseph W. LaForte, 50, and his wife, Lisa McElhone, 40, th

ud and committing wire fraud by perpetrating a complex Ponzi scheme." WTVQ- TV adds, "From January 2012 through October 2014, Phelps and co-defendant Jason Castenir defrauded 13 victims out of more than $2.4 million, through three fake investment schemes. `Abusing the trust placed in him by dozens of investors,

n our country." The United States "is cruising toward a repeat of the election process of 2000, when it took more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Coons goes on to say, "This year, however, things could be worse." In addition to the presidential el

more than a month to determine whether George W. Bush or Al Gore would ultimately become president." Co

. At the center of the multistate web were Joseph W. LaForte, 50, and his wife, Lisa McElhone, 40, th

ud and committing wire fraud by perpetrating a complex Ponzi scheme." WTVQ- TV adds, "From January 2012 through October 2014, Phelps and co-defendant Jason Castenir defrauded 13 victims out of more than $2.4 million, through three fake investment schemes. 'Abusing the trust placed in him by dozens of investors,

ople said was fake news." Asked who said it was fake news, Trump said, "I think a lot of people. if you look at some of the wonderful folks from the bush administration — some of them not any friends of mine — were saying that it's a fake issue." Trump added, "It never reached my desk. You know why?

volved investing in various commodities markets and a third convinced victims to invest in a Mississippi casino purchase," but "instead, Phelps and Jason Castenir used the money for operating expenses for their private- EFTA00136444 equity firm, paid themselves and made Ponzi payments to other investors, pros

ple said was fake news." Asked who said it was fake news, Trump said, "I think a lot of people. if you look at some of the wonderful folks from the bush administration - some of them not any friends of mine - were saying that it's a fake issue." Trump added, "It never reached my desk. You know why? B

volved investing in various commodities markets and a third convinced victims to invest in a Mississippi casino purchase," but "instead, Phelps and Jason Castenir used the money for operating expenses for their private-equity firm, paid themselves and made Ponzi payments to other investors, prosecutors said."

ple said was fake news." Asked who said it was fake news, Trump said, "I think a lot of people. if you look at some of the wonderful folks from the bush administration - some of them not any friends of mine - were saying that it's a fake issue." Trump added, "It never reached my desk. You know why? B

volved investing in various commodities markets and a third convinced victims to invest in a Mississippi casino purchase," but "instead, Phelps and Jason Castenir used the money for operating expenses for their private-equity firm, paid themselves and made Ponzi payments to other investors, prosecutors said."