Epstein Secrets

website, Gregg Jarrett writes, "When the dossier was invented in 2016, the president of Brookings was Strobe Talbott, a long-time friend and ally of Hillary Clinton. Her campaign provided the cash for the phony document that was composed by ex-British spy Christopher Steele. Talbott helped fuel the Trump- Russia

as Strobe Talbott, a long-time friend and ally of Hillary Clinton. Her campaign provided the cash for the

iles/> (7/27, Woo, 1.04M) reports that, "at a virtual hearing at Ottawa's Federal Court on Monday, Meng's lawyers argued that several documents from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, previously released under a disclosure order, were likely the subject of excessive redactions and overly broad claims of privilege." AFP <https://

politics/lawmakers-grill-mccabe-russia-probe-fbi-carter-page-fisa> (11/10, Blitzer, 27.59M) reports that some lawmakers brought up "information that Hillary Clinton may have approved a plan to use allegations of Trump connections with Russia to distract from the investigation of her use of a private email syste

that some lawmakers brought up "information that Hillary Clinton may have approved a plan to use allegati

overnment to set up a dedicated national hotline where they can report intimidation or harassment by agents of the Chinese government." According to the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, "Beijing is routinely using undercover state security officials and 'trusted agents,' or proxies, to target members of Canada's Chinese community.

k at Chinese activity within their own borders.”! Hillary Clinton, the former New York senator and presiden

’s senior official for Asia, said Australia has “woken up people in a lot of countries to take a look at Chinese activity within their own borders.”! Hillary Clinton, the former New York senator and presidential candidate, said Australia (together with New Zealand) has sounded the alarm on “a new global battle.”?

ished a vast network of relationships with all of Canada’s major telecom carriers and Canada’s leading research universities. Two former directors of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service—Richard Fadden and Ward Elcock—as well as John Adams, the former head of the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), told the Globe and Mail in