Epstein Secrets

vaccines more than a month ago, it has moved far more slowly than officials hoped and has been stymied by widespread logistical problems," but West Virginia "has stood out for its success in getting people vaccinated." The Times says that 9% of West Virginians "have received a first dose of the coronavir

oing federal corruption probe that so far has led to bribery charges against one of his closest confidants and several others tied to utility giant Commonwealth Edison." While Illinois; "government has a history of lawmakers resigning while facing federal heat, including some who wound up escaping criminal charges,

and Pennsylvania, have witnessed threats or `acute security risks' to officials" connected to the election. In Pennsylvania, the FBI "arrested two Virginia men on firearms charges after receiving threats to `straighten things out,' the Philadelphia Inquirer first reported." Other states have also "been

ike Madigan released a written statement Thursday following the issuing of charges on Wednesday against several former executives and lobbyists for Commonwealth Edison." WGEM-TV adds, "Prosecutors haven't charged Madigan and in the statement Madigan maintains the indictment alleges no criminal misconduct or wrong

1861-65 American Civil War," and "in 2017, he decried the removal of monuments to the Confederacy, laying blame on 'both sides' in Charlottesville, Virginia, after protests against the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee, a Confederate general." Axios (7/19, Allassan, 521K) says Trump has also "attacked

lieved to be the largest criminal fine ever in Chicago's federal court." The New York Times (7/17, Oppel, 18.61M) reports, "Whatever officials from Commonwealth Edison did to avoid leaving a trail, it apparently didn't work. On Friday, federal prosecutors in Chicago announced that they had filed a single bribery ch

and Pennsylvania, have witnessed threats or `acute security risks' to officials" connected to the election. In Pennsylvania, the FBI "arrested two Virginia men on firearms charges after receiving threats to `straighten things out,' the Philadelphia Inquirer first reported." Other states have also "been

ike Madigan released a written statement Thursday following the issuing of charges on Wednesday against several former executives and lobbyists for Commonwealth Edison." WGEM-TV adds, "Prosecutors haven't charged Madigan and in the statement Madigan maintains the indictment alleges no criminal misconduct or wrong