Epstein Secrets

r under the Biden-Harris administration. The article noted that TdA is involved in drug dealing and sex trafficking of migrant women, with Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Director David Rausch warning about the surge of human trafficking and describing law enforcement efforts as a dangerous "cat and mouse" game. Forme

ony from co-defendant Austin Carter, who pleaded guilty in November 2023. Carter told authorities that he and Kelley plotted "to murder employees of the Federal Bureau of Investigation" in December 2022, months after Kelley's arrest on Jan. 6 charges. Kelley provided a list of about 37 members of law enforcement who worked on his J

on: Online event, 9:00 AM. The United States allows international shipments with a fair market value of $800 or less to enter the country duty free. US Customs and Border Protection (CPB) processes about 4 million of these de minimis shipments a day, up from 2.8 million a day last year. Federal lawmakers are considering legisla

te. ZDNet <https://www.zdnet.corn/article/fbi-fake-versions-of-our-site-could-be-used-for-cyberattacks-so-watch- out/> (11/24, Tung, 299K) reports, "The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is warning the public to avoid intemet domains designed to look similar to its own main official website www.fbi.gov." According to ZDNet, "T

ac33988efa73ellc6ffb3fd349a789d> (11124, Hanson) reports US citizens Ana Suda and Martha "Mimi" Hernandez, "who were detained in northern Montana by US Customs and Border Protection agents for speaking Spanish while shopping at a convenience store," have "reached an undisclosed monetary settlement in their lawsuit against the a

egree felony, according to a news release from Lorain police." The Morning Journal says the "Lorain Police SWAT team, road patrol unit, K9 Unit and the Federal Bureau of Investigation assisted in serving the search warrant." DC Woman Pleads Guilty To Disclosing Identity Of Grand Jury Witness. The Washington Patch (11/24, O'Connel

nish Settle CBP Lawsuit. The AP (11/24, Hanson) reports US citizens Ana Suda and Martha "Mimi" Hernandez, "who were detained in northern Montana by US Customs and Border Protection agents for speaking Spanish while shopping at a convenience store," have "reached an undisclosed monetary settlement in their lawsuit against the a