Epstein Secrets

tion. She told col- leagues she wanted to get out before Trump fired Rosenstein and then demanded that she fire Mueller. She would take Bentonville, Arkansas, where Walmart had its headquarters, over Washington, D.C. For a generation or more, the arm's-length relationship between the White House and the

the way to the Supreme Court. For this plan to work, the president would have to get rid of his inept lawyers. Oh, and he would also have to fire Rod Rosenstein, the deputy attorney general who was overseeing the Mueller investigation. Bannon had been against the firing of Comey, and in the months after the

g of Comey, and in the months after the appoint- ment of the special counsel, he had fought the president's almost daily impulse to fire Mueller and Rosenstein, seeing this as the surest invitation to impeachment. ("Just don't pay attention to his crazy shit," he had urged everyone around the president.) B

rian at Princeton University. The independent counsel appointed to investigate Clinton in 1994 started with a suspicious real estate transaction in Arkansas, for example. Four years later the office finished by probing the president's affair with a White House intern, a scandal that led to Clinton's impe

nvestigation to the man at the center of the legal and political firestorm that will accompany its looming conclusion. With Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein preparing to exit after supervising the day-to-day investigation for nearly two years, and with Trump loyalist Matthew Whitaker now replaced in the

r's findings should be disclosed to the public. Barr is required to say the investigation has concluded and describe or explain instances when he or Rosenstein decided an action Mueller proposed "was so inappropriate or unwarranted" that it should not be pursued At his confirmation hearing last month, Barr

rian at Princeton University. The independent counsel appointed to investigate Clinton in 1994 started with a suspicious real estate transaction in Arkansas, for example. Four years later the office finished by probing the president's affair with a White House intern, a scandal that led to Clinton's impe

nvestigation to the man at the center of the legal and political firestorm that will accompany its looming conclusion. With Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein preparing to exit after supervising the day-to-day investigation for nearly two years, and with Trump loyalist Matthew Whitaker now replaced in the

r's findings should be disclosed to the public. Barr is required to say the investigation has concluded and describe or explain instances when he or Rosenstein decided an action Mueller proposed "was so inappropriate or unwarranted" that it should not be pursued At his confirmation hearing last month, Ban-