Epstein Secrets

at Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is seeking to transfer counterintelligence authority from the FBI to her own office, arguing that the bureau's Counterintelligence Division has been "weaponized for political purposes" by so-called "deep state actors." The article explained that a memo circul

separate Michigan lawsuit accuses Zarkin of discussing a plan to bribe former President Trump for a pardon, and the plaintiffs in that case informed the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Michigan State Police of the alleged scheme. The report said a summary of the related city investigation reviewed by Reuters indicated that "the

staurateur and Trump supporter Mark Zarkin—who previously pleaded no contest to a felony sex crime—as a consultant to mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Zarkin's appointment, which was not publicly announced, alarmed staff at both agencies given his lack of housing-sector experience and his prior c

him in exchange for money. Displeased with the way the State Attorney's Office handled the case, Palm Beach police later forwarded information to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Epstein's own attorneys, in federal filings, have referred to Epstein's deferred prosecution agreement with federal prosecutors as "unprecedented"

s up slightly WksilINKITON —11w average rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage was 5.42 percent, up from 5.38 percent a week earlier, mortgage company Freddie Mac said Thursday. Rates on 30-year mort- gages fell to a record low of 4.78 percent earlier this year. But then they rose as high as 5.6 percent earl

Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science and Related Agencies Hearing (June 4, 2009) (statement of Robert Mueller, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigations), available at http://www.fbi.g0ftongress/congyess09/mueller060409.htm (last visited Dec. 4, 2009). " Christine Richard, MBIA, Ambac Filings Show S

tinues to negatively impact financial institutions and the economy as a whole. Last year, the federal government intervened to place Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which together owned or guaranteed nearly $5 trillion in mortgages, into conservatorship after concluding that those institutions could not survive