Epstein Secrets

presidential candidates as a convenient villain — singled out China. This isn't the first time that a Presidential Candidate played the China Card. Bill Clinton deployed the China card in 1992, complaining that his Republican predecessor had coddled the "butchers of Beijing." Eight years later, George W. Bu

China card in 1992, complaining that his Republican predecessor had coddled the "butchers of Beijing." Eight years later, George W. Bush criticized Clinton for being too easy on China. And Romney saw Obama use China during the 2008 debate, with his own vow to crack down on currency and trade manipulatio

, and one that remains valid today. Politics As President Clinton pointed out in his speech at the Democratic Natio

inton pointed out in his speech at the Democratic National Convention about the Romney/Ryan Economic Plan, "the arithmetic does not work." This week Glenn Kessler wrote an article in The Washington Post, Mitt Romney's `new math' for jobs plan doesn't add up — and the title speaks for itself, as he gives Romne

acy claims.* NBC's Andrea Mitchell: "Within hours of Jeffrey Epstein's apparent suicide, President Trump was retweetinq a conspiracy theory linking Bill Clinton to his death. It was immediately picked up by Russian state media, going viral. ... For the President, seizing on a conspiracy theory is part of a p

t have no basis in reality.'" Max Boot of the Washington Post tweeted, °None of Trump's conspiracy theories make the slightest bit of sense. If the Clintons are powerful enough to slay Epstein in a federal prison run by Trump's DOJ, why weren't they powerful enough to change 80.000 votes and defeat Trump

olice reports, FBI records and court documents that show Epstein relied on an entire staff of associates to arrange massages that led to sex acts." Glenn Kessler of the Washington Post tweeted, "Barn I'm shocked, shocked I am running a completely incompetent operation." Post conservative blogger Jennifer Rubi

ampshire will not just be pivotal in determining the Democratic nominee but will probably be a top battleground again in the 2020 general election. Clinton carried the Granite State by just 2,700 votes, or less than half a percentage point, after Barack Obama won it twice by more than five points. The

orts documented by Mueller to interfere with the investigation that followed, is much worse than the behavior that led House Republicans to impeach Bill Clinton two decades ago. "Clinton lied about an affair, but he didn't sell our country out to the Russians," Mills reasoned. "Neither one is something I ap

en investigation until later. "Sondland did not disclose any conversation with Trump while in Kyiv in his testimony or in the follow-up statement," Glenn Kessler notes. "In his initial deposition, he said: 'Again, I recall no discussions with any State Department or White House official about former vice pre

dership," Castro said. "When the Democrats have won in the modern era of presidential politics, whether it was with John Kennedy or Jimmy Carter or Bill Clinton or Barack Obama in 2008, it was with a new exciting face to the party. I believe that people are looking for that again, so I'm going out EFTA00045

ieve that people are looking for that again, so I'm going out EFTA00045900 there and painting the picture." Cory Booker, 50, also invoked Carter, Clinton and Obama. The senator from New Jersey noted that Trump won with fewer votes in 2016 than Mitt Romney received in 2012. "The issue is us coming out

et in a debate chasing the biggest prize of all." • Michael Scherer: "Risk or safety? The dividing line between Joe Biden and his challengers." • Glenn Kessler fact checked Biden's claim that he opposed the Iraq War from the "moment it started," and the candidate's staff acknowledges that he misspoke. • C

dership," Castro said. "When the Democrats have won in the modern era of presidential politics, whether it was with John Kennedy or Jimmy Carter or Bill Clinton or Barack Obama in 2008, it was with a new exciting face to the party. I believe that people are looking for that again, so I'm going out there and

e party. I believe that people are looking for that again, so I'm going out there and painting the picture." Cory Booker, 50, also invoked Carter, Clinton and Obama. The senator from New Jersey noted that Trump won with fewer votes in 2016 than Mitt Romney received in 2012. "The issue is us coming out

et in a debate chasing the biggest prize of all." • Michael Scherer: "Risk or safety? The dividing line between Joe Biden and his challengers." • Glenn Kessler fact checked Biden's claim that he opposed the Iraq War from the "moment it started," and •• • • • • PO. Page 16362 EFTA00045873 me candid

EFTA00162614 comment that Hillary Clinton made in the 199os, which he got a great deal of mileage out of in 2016. But Trump is not running against Clinton. There was no love lost between them. Trump referred to Biden derisively as "Joe." Biden referred to Trump as "this guy." When the president talked

25 of the most noteworthy claims during the debate. "Trump yet again broke the fact-check meter ... while [Biden] made relatively few gaffes," per Glenn Kessler, Salvador Rizzo and Meg Kelly. • "It came down to muting the president. That's what it took to stage a reasonably civil debate," writes critic-at-

te. From a Bloomberg Businessweek cover story by Josh Green: "The Massachusetts senator underwent a full vetting and was smuggled into Whitehaven, Clinton's Washington home, for an interview. It went well enough that some Clinton advisers were convinced Warren would be the best pick. ... In a memo to

during the Mueller hearings -- The Post's Fact Checker team analyzed eight dubious claims from lawmakers during the hearings. (Salvador Rizzo and Glenn Kessler) -- This was likely Mueller's final act on Washington's center stage. Marc Fisher writes: "The day definitively altered perceptions of Mueller. ..

Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary Clinton was on the ballot in 2016. Page 17520 EFTA00047

dy in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker -- More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact- checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunni

d, if he's the nominee, whether he'll be able to re-activate black voters who backed Barack Obama twice but stayed home when Hillary EFTA00047072 Clinton was on the ballot in 2016. Buttigieg watched his words carefully, but he referred to being openly gay as he discussed racism. "While I do not have

ody in who has a different kind of experience." Fact-checking the November Democratic presidential debate I The Fact Checker — More team coverage: Glenn Kessler, Sal Rizzo and Meg Kelly fact-checked 10 dubious statements made by the candidates during the debate. Matt Viser, Annie Linskey and Toluse Olorunni