Epstein Secrets

shouting questions about why it had taken him so long to address the issue. As he got back on Marine One to head to Andrews Air Force Base and on to JFK and then into Manhattan and Trump Tower, his mood was dark and I-told-you-so. Privately, he kept trying to rationalize why someone would be a member

8 Kasowitz, Marc, 238, 259-60, 280-81 Kazakhstan, 281 Keaton, Alex P., 128 Kelly, John, 4, 63, 109, 188, 218, 285, 287-91, 294-97, 299-300, 304-7 Kennedy, John F., 53, 84 Kent, Phil, 92 Khan Sheikhoun chemical attack, 183-84, 188-93 Kim Jong-un, 293 King, Martin Luther, Jr., 50-51 Kirk, Russell, 1

42, 279 Glover, Juleanna, 78 Glover Park Group, 203 Goldman Sachs, 55—56, 81-82, 119, 143-49, 174, 179, 184, 270, 305 Goldman Sachs Foundation, 82 Goldwater, Barry, 127 Gore, Al, 123 Gorka, Sebastian, 129 Gorsuch, Neil, 85-87, 133 Grimm, Michael, 310 Guardian, 276 Guilfoyle, Kimberly, 223, 272-73, 2

TIONS Dr. Rudolph E. Tanzi Joseph. P. and Rose F. Kennedy Professor of Neurology In the News HOUSE_OVERSIGH

ate is the latest medical professional to speculate about President Trump's mental health. Rebecca Brendel (HMS/Mass General) discusses the so-called Goldwater rule of the American Psychiatric Association that discourages physicians from expressing public opinions about people whom they are not treating. Can

rovided by the common-law attorney-client privilege. 1. On March 22, 1958, Senator John F. Ken- nedy introduced S. 1555. As introduced by Senator Kennedy, S. 1555 contained no pro- vision codifying the attorney-client privi- lege. Senator Kennedy believed that attor- neys were adequately protected unde

MPHREYS, HUTCHESON AND MOSELEY t DONOVAN 1217 Ott ait75511.2411211 (1925) provision in his bill that eventually became LMRDA section 203. Senator Goldwater, however, vigorously advocated an amend- ment to S. 1555 that would codify the attor- ney-client privilege. Senator Kennedy, who referred to the G

vine retribution for his nasty ways, Clark Clifford, who served as Secretary of Defense for President Johnson and as an advisor to Presidents Truman, Kennedy and Carter, was indicted in the early 1990s on charges of conspiracy, fraud and bribery surrounding the Bank of Credit and Commerce International sca

ld carry with it large numbers of House members and Senators. Reagan, they thought, would prove to be more devastating to Republicans than either the Goldwater defeat of 1964 or the Ford defeat of 1976. As you all know, none of this happened. We handily defeated Carter, even though we were behind in the pol