Epstein Secrets

st.com/politics/republican-pressure-states- election/2020/11/11/edd054fe-2441-11eb-952e-0c475972cfc0_story.html> (11/11, Viebeck, Hamburger, Swaine, Brown, 14.2M) reports pressure has "mounted on state and local officials in battleground states to accept claims of ballot-counting irregularities and vot

fficials — including political leadership — had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,

in Pennsylvania alone. ... There is action, too, in Georgia, Arizona, Nevada and Michigan." The Washington Post (11/11, Viebeck, Hamburger, Swaine, Brown, 14.2M) reports pressure has "mounted on state and local officials in battleground states to accept claims of ballot-counting irregularities and vo

fficials - including political leadership - had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,

as provided by KZRG-FM (11/14, Smith) and KMBC (ABC-9) (11/14, Davis). Man Arrested After Allegedly Robbing North Texas Bank KTVT (CBS-11) (11/14, Brown) reported that a 25-year-old man from Waco allegedly robbed a Bank of America in Bedford. According to the article, the suspect fled the scene on a

cerns about "unambiguous concealment" of Democratic National Committee and Clinton campaign payments to Fusion GPS, and asserting that DOJ officials Richard Pilger and J.P. Cooney shut down the inquiry. According to the article, the FBI agent told a supervisor that Pilger used veiled threats "intended to have a

in Pennsylvania alone. ... There is action, too, in Georgia, Arizona, Nevada and Michigan." The Washington Post (11/11, Viebeck, Hamburger, Swaine, Brown, 14.2M) reports pressure has "mounted on state and local officials in battleground states to accept claims of ballot-counting irregularities and vo

fficials - including political leadership - had pushed back vigorously and thought they had dissuaded the attorney general from taking such a step." Richard Pilger, DOJ's head of the department's election crimes branch, "told colleagues he was stepping down from that job to a lesser position at the department,