Epstein Secrets

owly get back to business, a growing number of athletes and staff are testing positive for the coronavirus." According to correspondent Alex Presha, NASCAR star Jimmie Johnson "learned he and his wife have the virus. Hell be forced to miss tomorrow's race in Indianapolis." Johnson's diagnosis underscor

e editor in chief of WNYC was going to be" Audrey Cooper, "a white woman who lived in California, grew up

OTHER FBI NEWS • Federal Prosecutors Discussed "Burying" Evidence In New York Probe. OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Media Reports: Trump's Criticism Of NASCAR, Wallace Part Of An Effort To Stoke Racial Tensions, Rally His Base. • Trump Slams Media For Allegedly Ignoring Declining COVID Death Rate. • US C

Central Park. Amy Cooper is now charged with filing a false report of telling police in May that a bird watcher threatened her life. If convicted, Cooper faces up to a year in jail." The CBS Evening NewsVi (7/6, story 11, 1:10, O'Donnell, 4.6M) reported "Manhattan's district attorney announcing Monda

inst the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee, a Confederate general." Axios (7/19, Allassan, 521K) says Trump has also "attacked organizations like NASCAR that have banned the Confederate flag, claiming it's an infringement on freedom of speech," and has "threatened to veto a defense bill that would r

uding the Confederate flag from a list of flags that are also authorized for display. Typical of the tone of the coverage, the New York Times (7/17, Cooper, 18.61M) says Esper's "carefully worded memo" did not include the word "Confederate," yet it "essentially banned displays of the Confederate flag o

an more often be found on T-shirts, service members' tattoos, bumper stickers or banners hanging inside a barracks." Trump said the noose found in NASCAR racer Bubba Wallace's garage was a "hoax." Trump said "Wallace should apologize to those who stood beside him after his racing team discovered a n

years' probation and a fine of up to $1,000, Michael Brice-Saddler reports. Robert Barnes, a California-based attorney who said he's representing Cooper, told NBC that "the rush to judgment by some in the public, in this cancel culture epidemic, will be proven as wrong as cancel culture itself." The