Epstein Secrets

(4/25, Shalal) reports Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA), the Congressional India Caucus Vice Chair, "welcomed the announcement" but urged Biden to "give India the United States' unused COVID-19 vaccines doses from AstraZeneca." Khanna said the Administration should "use the U.S. military and get as much oxygen and AstraZene

cquitted. Ellison said, "I was never convinced we were going to win this case until we heard the verdict of guilty. I remember what happened in the Rodney King case, when I was a pretty young man, young lawyer, and I remember how devastated I felt when I heard that the jury acquitted those officers. Whenev

ng 2.5 million last year, an historic high, according to = new report released by the National Center on Family Homelessness. The report, titled &qu=t;America's Youngest Outcasts" and published Monday, concluded the current populati=n amounts to 1 child out of every 30 experiencing homelessness. From 20=2

r hyped-up, bigoted police. The Los Angele= riots of 1992, which I covered, didn't break out when the videotape of four =olicemen beating the prone Rodney King was aired. They erupted when the cops, all evidence to the contrary, were found not guilty. The fires of Ferguson, Mo.= blazed not when Michael Brow

L. Rev. 23, 29 (1997) ("Why have these policies been adopted? The epithet `soft on crime' is the contemporary equivalent of `soft on Communism.' In the United States, politicians have learned that to win you need to convince the public that you are tough on crime."); Greg Holton, After the Federalization Binge: A

offenses that were historically regarded as within the domain of the states."); Susan N. Herman, Double Jeopardy All Over Again: Dual Sovereignty, Rodney King, and the ACLU, 41 UCLA L. Rev. 609, 629 (1994) (discussing the "increasingly substantial overlap between state and federal crime"). 4 See Symposi

L. Rev. 23, 29 (1997) ("Why have these policies been adopted? The epithet `soft on crime' is the contemporary equivalent of `soft on Communism.' In the United States, politicians have learned that to win you need to convince the public that you are tough on crime."); Greg Holton, After the Federalization Binge: A

offenses that were historically regarded as within the domain of the states."); Susan N. Herman, Double Jeopardy All Over Again: Dual Sovereignty, Rodney King, and the ACLU, 41 UCLA L. Rev. 609, 629 (1994) (discussing the "increasingly substantial overlap between state and federal crime"). 4 See Symposi