Epstein Secrets

photos of Ericson's Snapchat account that showed him inside the Capitol during the Jan. 6 invasion." The AP (1/22) reported Karl Dresch of Calumet, Michigan "will remain in custody after FBI agents found guns and ammunition at his" home, as "he's a convicted felon who can't possess firearms or ammunitio

ful convictions." NBC Contributor Condemns Efforts To Attack FBI In New Book. NBC News (1/24, 4.91M) reports NBC News national security contributor Frank Figliuzzi, who "spent 25 years in the FBI, ending his career as the agency's top counter intelligence official," published his new book, "The FBI Way: Inside

nd AAPI Data Polls Show • Associated Press: U.S. Adults Across Racial Groups Agree the Economy Is a Top Priority, AP-NORC and AAPI Data Polls Show Michigan GOP Senate Candidate Mike Rogers Endorses Trump for President • The Epoch Times: Michigan GOP Senate Candidate Mike Rogers Endorses Trump for Presid

cle added that the FBI's database is important for agencies to "connect the dots" on who is making the phone calls and if incidents are linked, said Frank Figliuzzi, a former FBI assistant director and a national security analyst for NBC News. Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Jan. 6 Committee Helped Guide Ea

ear, Delaware, "should stay in prison while awaiting an unscheduled trial date in a case that has focused national attention on violent extremism in Michigan, prosecutors said in a court filing Sunday." The FBI "said in early October that agents had thwarted a plot involving at least 14 men, including Cro

he AT&T building where the RV was parked was Warner's intended target, but said they are investigating." Newsweek (12/28, Rahman, 2.67M) reports, "Frank Figliuzzi, the former assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, said that the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, Tennessee should be a 'wake-up

an odor. ... Shortly after, she began experiencing respiratory issues and skin irritation." Wolverine Watchmen Member Arrested On Weapons Charges In Michigan. The Detroit Free Press (3/22, Witsil, 2.16M) reports Maxwell Wyckoff of Clarkston, MI was arraigned Monday in District Court on one count of conver

not been labeled a hate crime. Federal officials say as of now there is not enough evidence to bring federal hate crime charges against the suspect: Frank Figliuzzi, NBC News National Security Analyst: "Proving a hate crime almost causes you to get inside the head of the defendant and figure out why they did so