Epstein Secrets

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

ned a $50,000 campaign contribution from Epstein after his indictment, then resigned this year during his own sex scandal. And the same Palm Beach Police Department that vigorously investigated Epstein returned his $90,000 donation for the purchase of a firearms simulator. Staff writer Eliot Kleinberg and form

titution." Cuccinelli was also interviewed on the Rush Limbaugh Show (7/21, 165K), the Lars Larson Show' (7/21)

eports that a "public hearing Tuesday night was dominated by demands to allow Minneapolis residents to vote on a proposal that could end the city's Police Department." Dozens of residents "urged the city's Charter Commission to allow them to vote in November on a divisive proposal that would dramatically reshape

titution." Cuccinelli was also interviewed on the Rush Limbaugh Show <https://playvideo.bulletinintelligence.com

reports that a "public hearing Tuesday night was dominated by demands to allow Minneapolis residents to vote on a proposal that could end the city's Police Department." Dozens of residents "urged the city's Charter Commission to allow them to vote in November on a divisive proposal that would dramatically reshape

titution." Cuccinelli was also interviewed on the Rush Limbaugh ShowVi (7/21, 165K), the Lars Larson ShowVi (7/2

eports that a "public hearing Tuesday night was dominated by demands to allow Minneapolis residents to vote on a proposal that could end the city's Police Department." Dozens of residents "urged the city's Charter Commission to allow them to vote in November on a divisive proposal that would dramatically reshape

titution." Cuccinelli was also interviewed on the Rush Limbaugh ShowVI (7/21, 165K), the Lars Larson ShowVi (7/2

eports that a "public hearing Tuesday night was dominated by demands to allow Minneapolis residents to vote on a proposal that could end the city's Police Department." Dozens of residents "urged the city's Charter Commission to allow them to vote in November on a divisive proposal that would dramatically reshape