Epstein Secrets

tant DNI for Strategic Communications Amanda Shoch said Ratcliffe's "top priority is our nation's security." Meanwhile, the Washington Times (10/8, Blake, 492K) reports Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), who before being elected to Congress served in the CIA and in the Office of the Director of National Int

Castro has been sentenced to 17 years and six months in prison "for peddling powerful narcotics on the dark web." According to federal prosecutors, Castro "headed a conspiracy that sold fentanyl, a narcotic that's 50 times stronger than heroin, and carfentanil, which is 100 times stronger than fentanyl

rity." Meanwhile, the Washington Times <https://wvvw.washingtontimes.com/news/2020/oct/8/elissa-slotkin-former- cia-analyst-accuses-dni-johnk (10/8, Blake, 492K) reports Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), who before being elected to Congress served in the CIA and in the Office of the Director of National Inte

Castro has been sentenced to 17 years and six months in prison "for peddling powerful narcotics on the dark web." According to federal prosecutors, Castro "headed a conspiracy that sold fentanyl, a narcotic that's 50 times stronger than heroin, and carfentanil, which is 100 times stronger than fentany

tant DNI for Strategic Communications Amanda Shoch said Ratcliffe's "top priority is our nation's security." Meanwhile, the Washington Times (10/8, Blake, 492K) reports Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), who before being elected to Congress served in the CIA and in the Office of the Director of National Int

Castro has been sentenced to 17 years and six months in prison "for peddling powerful narcotics on the dark web." According to federal prosecutors, Castro "headed a conspiracy that sold fentanyl, a narcotic that's 50 times stronger than heroin, and carfentanil, which is 100 times stronger than fentanyl

debate's second round, despite not being onstage, because "their performances were even better in contrast." Castro and Yang were also winners in Blake's book. Harris and Biden were the losers. • CNN's Chris Cillizza thinks Booker, Gabbard, Castro and Biden had a great night, while Harris and Gilli

say whatever was said privately with him. That is not what I do." But Biden had no qualms during the immigration discussion about disclosing that Castro, who was Obama's secretary of housing and urban development, did not bring up the issue during Cabinet meetings. "I never heard him talk about any

e debate's second round, despite not being onstage, because "their performances were even better in contrast." Castro and Yang were also winners in Blake's book. Harris and Biden were the losers. • CNN's Chris Cillizza thinks Booker, Gabbard, Castro and Biden had a great night, while Harris and Gilli

say whatever was said privately with him. That is not what I do." But Biden had no qualms during the immigration discussion about disclosing that Castro, who was Obama's secretary of housing and urban development, did not bring up the issue during Cabinet meetings. "I never heard him talk about any

rated his commitment to ensuring the bureau "will never again be used as a political weapon against the American people." Analysis from CNN (10/07, Blake) reported that congressional Republicans accused the Biden administration and the FBI of "weaponization" after learning that Smith had obtained the

oten), The Epoch Times (10/07, Stieber), The Hill (10/07, Rego), National Review (10/07, Lynch), Newsmax (10/07, Swanson), Newsweek (10/07, Gooding, Castro) (2) (3), New York Post (10/07, Nava) (2), The National Desk (10/07, Staff Writer), The New York Times (10/07, Barrett), Politico (10/07, Cheney), T

articles from Politico (03/12, Adragna), two articles from Axios (03/12, Doherty, Rubin), Al Jazeera (03/12, Staff Writer), Washington Post (03/12, Blake), ABC News (03/12, Bruggeman, Mallin, et al.), two articles from USA Today (03/12, Crowley, Robledo, et al.), NPR (03/12, Lucas, McDaniel, Keith), t

s to declassify and release files on the surveillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar Chavez. According to the article, Castro sought commitments from CIA Director William J. Bums and Director Wray to improve the historical record by releasing materials related to the survei

The Guardian (02/15, Luscombe, Wafters), NBC News (02/15, Doyle, Alexander, Gile), New York Times (02/15, Fausset, Hakim), Washington Post (02/15, Blake), CNBC (02/15, Breuninger), USA Today (02/15, Meyer, Jansen), Reuters (02/15, Goudsward), BBC (02/15, Halpert), The Daily Beast (02/15, Melendez), T

ba's intelligence agency since a trip to Chile in 1973, with Rocha's actions, including his interference in Bolivia's presidential election to aid a Castro ally, being scrutinized as acts of espionage. The report highlighted the missed opportunities and red flags that allowed Rocha to evade detection fo

articles from Politico (03/12, Adragna), two articles from Axios (03/12, Doherty, Rubin), Al Jazeera (03/12, Staff Writer), Washington Post (03/12, Blake), ABC News (03/12, Bruggeman, Mallin, et al.), two articles from USA Today (03/12, Crowley, Robledo, et al.), NPR (03/12, Lucas, McDaniel, Keith), t

s to declassify and release files on the surveillance of Latino civil rights leaders, including labor leader Cesar Chavez. According to the article, Castro sought commitments from CIA Director William J. Burns and Director Wray to improve the historical record by releasing materials related to the surve

tant DNI for Strategic Communications Amanda Shoch said Ratcliffe's "top priority is our nation's security." Meanwhile, the Washington Times (10/8, Blake, 492K) reports Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), who before being elected to Congress served in the CIA and in the Office of the Director of National Int

Castro has been sentenced to 17 years and six months in prison "for peddling powerful narcotics on the dark web." According to federal prosecutors, Castro "headed a conspiracy that sold fentanyl, a narcotic that's 50 times stronger than heroin, and carfentanil, which is 100 times stronger than fentanyl