Epstein Secrets

encounter with sheriff's deputies last week. The case [is) igniting nationwide outrage and there are increasing calls to see what really happened in Brown's final moments." USA Today (4/25, Bacon, Carless, 12.7M) reports Pasquotank County Sheriff Tommy Wooten "says his office could ask a judge as soo

storming the U.S. Capitol and assaulting a police officer during the Jan. 6 riots that sought to keep former President Donald Trump in power." Judge Lamberth "rejected the defense's portrayal of Scott Fairlamb, the son of a deceased New Jersey state trooper and brother of a Secret Service agent, as a fam

until he passes out on the floor of the train." Lawsuit: Epstein Trafficked Victim, Threatened To Feed Her To Alligators. The Miami Herald (3/30, Brown, 647K) reports a lawsuit by a South Florida real estate broker who alleges Jeffrey Epstein trafficked her to other men "involves allegations far mor

the internet or contacting others involved in the riot." Last week, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit "criticized Judge Lamberth for labeling Mr. Munchel and Ms. Eisenhart as dangers to the community" and sent their case "back to Judge Lamberth saying he should release the duo

hee) also reported on the story. A British Painting Stolen by Mobsters Is Returned to the Owner's Son — 54 Years Later The Associated Press (01/26, Brown) reported that an 18th-century British painting stolen by New Jersey mobsters in 1969 has been returned more than a half-century later to the family

"hostages" and deny the severity of their actions. The article explained that in his ruling tied to the sentencing of Jan. 6 defendant James Little, Lamberth, with nearly 40 years of judicial experience, refuted claims of political prosecution and emphasized that the lawbreakers on Jan. 6 cannot be seen a

hee) also reported on the story. A British Painting Stolen by Mobsters Is Returned to the Owner's Son — 54 Years Later The Associated Press (01/26, Brown) reported that an 18th-century British painting stolen by New Jersey mobsters in 1969 has been returned more than a half-century later to the family

"hostages" and deny the severity of their actions. The article explained that in his ruling tied to the sentencing of Jan. 6 defendant James Little, Lamberth, with nearly 40 years of judicial experience, refuted claims of political prosecution and emphasized that the lawbreakers on Jan. 6 cannot be seen a