Epstein Secrets

ankford "noted that in 2000, then-President Bill Clinton allowed George W. Bush to begin receiving preside

o confront any national security issues on Day One." Politico (11/12, Levine, Desiderio, 4.29M) reports Lankford "noted that in 2000, then-President Bill Clinton allowed George W. Bush to begin receiving presidential-level intelligence briefings during the recount in Florida." According to Politico, Lankford

country, with Mr. al-Assad ruling only part of its territory" and "on top of material concerns, most of the refugees fled violence committed by Mr. al-Assad's government, and they now fear that going home could mean arrest or forced conscription into his army." al-Assad largely ignored such concerns in thi

o confront any national security issues on Day One." Politico (11/12, Levine, Desiderio, 4.29M) reports Lankford "noted that in 2000, then-President Bill Clinton allowed George W. Bush to begin receiving presidential-level intelligence briefings during the recount in Florida." According to Politico, Lankford

ankford "noted that in 2000, then-President Bill Clinton allowed George W. Bush to begin receiving preside

country, with Mr. al-Assad ruling only part of its territory" and "on top of material concerns, most of the refugees fled violence committed by Mr. al-Assad's government, and they now fear that going home could mean arrest or forced conscription into his army." al-Assad largely ignored such concerns in thi

ary of State Hillary Clinton's blunt statement on July 11 that Assad had "lost legitimacy" and that "our goal is ... a democratic transformation." Clinton has left the door open slightly for reformers within the Assad regime. Last Saturday in Istanbul, she urged "an opposition that can provide a pathw

here is Damascus now accepting its most important feature, namely the 1967 borders! All of the above must be taken within the context of President al-Assad's cousin Rami Makhloufs comments to the New York Times newspaper, in the first days of the Syrian uprising, when he said that there would be no stabi

ary of State Hillary Clinton's blunt statement on July 11 that Assad had "lost legitimacy" and that "our goal is ... a democratic transformation." Clinton has left the door open slightly for reformers within the Assad regime. Last Saturday in Istanbul, she urged "an opposition that can provide a pathw

here is Damascus now accepting its most important feature, namely the 1967 borders! All of the above must be taken within the context of President al-Assad's cousin Rami Makhloufs comments to the New York Times newspaper, in the first days of the Syrian uprising, when he said that there would be no stabi