Epstein Secrets

r than Bannon. Indeed, Trump was quite willing to hear Bannon say something in this or that interview and then claim he had thought of it himself. Costa sat at Bannon's dining-room table for two hours, taking down Bannon's prescription for how to save Trump from himself. EFTA00316533 36 MICHAEL W

hit," he had urged everyone around the president.) But now they had run out of options. 'iring Rosenstein is our only way out of here," Bannon told Costa. 1 don't come to this lightly. As soon as they went to Cohen—that's what they do in Mob prosecutions to get a response from the true target. So yo

ing funneled cash by Rybolovlev for other reasons beyond the value of the house. Or, possibly, the real owner and real buyer were one and the same. Rybolovlev might have, in effect, paid himself for the house, thereby cleansing the additional $55 million for the second purchase of the house. This was Don

ithout putting up a dime. Or, more likely, Trump merely earned a fee for hiding the real owner—a shadow owner quite possibly being funneled cash by Rybolovlev for other reasons beyond the value of the house. Or, possibly, the real owner and real buyer were one and the same. Rybolovlev might have, in effec

n trafficking, and he eventually served 13 months in county jail as part of a controversial plea agreement brokered by Trump's future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta. Trump later put the mansion on the market for $125 million, despite making only minor improvements to the property. It was purchased for $96 million

t brokered by Trump's future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta. Trump later put the mansion on the market for $1

two possible theories for the deal. The author suspects that Trump may have earned a fee for hiding a shadow owner who possibly was funneled cash by Rybolovlev for reasons beyond the property's value. Or, Wolff theorizes, Rybolovlev essentially bought the house from himself, with Trump as an intermediary, to

n trafficking, and he eventually served 13 months in county jail as part of a controversial plea agreement brokered by Trump's future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta. Trump later put the mansion on the market for $125 million, despite making only minor improvements to the property. It was purchased for $96 million

t brokered by Trump's future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta. Trump later put the mansion on the market for $1

two possible theories for the deal. The author suspects that Trump may have earned a fee for hiding a shadow owner who possibly was funneled cash by Rybolovlev for reasons beyond the property's value. Or, Wolff theorizes, Rybolovlev essentially bought the house from himself, with Trump as an intermediary, to

without putting up a dime. Or, more likely, Trump merely earned a fee for hiding the real owner—a shadow owner quite possibly being funneled cash by Rybolovlev for other reasons beyond the value of the house. Or, possibly, the real owner and real buyer were one and the same. Rybolovlev might have, in effect,

er than Bannon. Indeed, Trump was quite willing to hear Bannon say something in this or that interview and then claim he had thought of it himself. Costa sat at Bannon’s dining-room table for two hours, taking down Bannon’s prescription for how to save Trump from himself. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021141 --- P