Epstein Secrets

M) reports, "In the densely forested, oil-and-gas-rich northeast corner of Mozambique, a local Islamic

"are in custody and facing federal charges that could land them in prison for years. According to a recently unsealed search warrant," the FBI and the Albuquerque Police Department "served a search warrant on both Perez homes in the 300 block of Aztec NW, recovering drugs and a cache of weapons." Colorado Man Arrested In Conne

n a statement, "Shady data brokers shouldn't get rich selling Americans' private data to foreign countr

The Albuquerque (NM) Journal (4/16, Kaplan, 188K) reported, "Last summer, as the movement against racial injustice swept the country, officials in the Albuquerque Police Department asked the Drug Enforcement Administration for the assistance of special agents to do undercover operations and surveillance at protests, according

n a statement, "Shady data brokers shouldn't get rich selling Americans' private data to foreign count

The Albuquerque (NM) Journal (4/16, Kaplan, 188K) reported, "Last summer, as the movement against racial injustice swept the country, officials in the Albuquerque Police Department asked the Drug Enforcement Administration for the assistance of special agents to do undercover operations and surveillance at protests, according

edia, including a message stating, "you and your rich friends are dead," targeting Trump and Elon Musk.

nnouncement. The release noted that the U.S. Secret Service investigated this case with the assistance of the FBI, the Albuquerque Field Office, and the Albuquerque Police Department. The Albuquerque Journal (01/30, Hasman), KVIA (ABC-7) (01/30, Staff Writer), and KRQE (CBS-13) (01/30, Fischer) provided additional reporting. Ma

ng how the financier leveraged connections to the rich, powerful and famous to recruit his victims and

he recovery of the items. FBI Offers $2,000 Reward For 'Pink Backpack Bandit' in New Mexico KRQE (FOX-13) (01/04, Davis) reported that the FBI and the Albuquerque Police Department are asking the public for help finding an Albuquerque bank robber, dubbed the "Pink Backpack Bandit." The article noted that the suspect robbed the