Epstein Secrets

ermanently erase Clinton administration pre-9/11 mistakes from the public record. Public statements to this effect have been made by talk-radio host Rush Limbaugh,[18] former Clinton campaign advisor Dick Morris,[t91 USA Today reporter Jack Kelley,[2°I multiple times by Fox News correspondent John Gibson (the las

to this effect have been made by talk-radio host Rush Limbaugh,[18] former Clinton campaign advisor Dick Morris

5 Sharon, Connecticut Occupation Lobbyist, Financial Services industry, Campaign Advisor Spouse Susan Berger Before joining the administration Berger had I Children Three worked as an international trade attorney. Currently, he is chairman of an international advisory firm and chairman of the b

d Epstein’s local attorney, Guy Fronstin, he said the investigators worked for Roy Black, the high-powered Miami lawyer who has defended the likes of Rush Limbaugh and William Kennedy Smith. While the private eyes were conducting a parallel investigation, Dershowitz, the Harvard laiw professor, traveled to WestP

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." “Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. “We have not yet had ari honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down t

Epstein's local attorney, Guy Fronstin, he said the investigators worked for Roy Black, the high-powered Miami lawyer who has defended the likes of Rush Limbaugh and William Kennedy Smith. While the private eyes were conducting a parallel investigation, Dershowitz, the Harvard law professor, traveled to Wes

Bill Berger, also representing victims, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal." "Why was it so important for the government to make this deal?'' Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down

d Epstein’s local attorney, Guy Eronstin, he said the investigators worked for Roy Black, the high-powered Miami lawyer who has defended the likes of Rush Limbaugh and William Kennedy Smith. While the private eyes were conducting a parallel investigation, Dershowitz, the Harvard law professor, traveled to West,P

dge Bill Berger, also representing victims,, called the agreement a "sweetheart deal,” "Why was it so important for the government to makethis deal?” Berger asked rhetorically. "We have not yet had an honest explanation by any public official as to why it was made ... and why the victims were sold down th