Epstein Secrets

8/16/19 Sixty-seven current and former prosecutors, law enforcement officials and judges issued a statement Friday blasting U.S. Attorney General William Barr for a recent speech in which he called progressive prosecutors "dangerous to public safety." The officials, responding to Barr's biting comments Mo

statement said. "Using rhetoric that harkens back to the parochial 'tough on crime' narrative of past decades that stoked fear and impeded progress, AG Barr criticized the initiatives of criminal justice leaders across the nation who advocate for diverting more individuals from the justice system, using

an approach that will result in "more crime." "Attorney General Barr labeled reform-minded prosecutors looking toward

e New York Times, gathered from dozens of interviews with law enforcement officials, Bureau of Prisons employees, lawyers and others, suggests that Mt Epstein's death came after he started to realize the limits of his ability to deploy his wealth and privilege in the legal system. The people who described t

8/16/19 Sixty-seven current and former prosecutors, law enforcement officials and judges issued a statement Friday blasting U.S. Attorney General William Barr for a recent speech in which he called progressive prosecutors "dangerous to public safety." The officials, responding to Barr's biting comments Mo

statement said. "Using rhetoric that harkens back to the parochial 'tough on crime' narrative of past decades that stoked fear and impeded progress, AG Barr criticized the initiatives of criminal justice leaders across the nation who advocate for diverting more individuals from the justice system, using

an approach that will result in "more crime." "Attorney General Barr labeled reform-minded prosecutors looking toward

e New York Times, gathered from dozens of interviews with law enforcement officials, Bureau of Prisons employees, lawyers and others, suggests that Mt Epstein's death came after he started to realize the limits of his ability to deploy his wealth and privilege in the legal system. The people who described t

heightened scrutiny over the suicide of the high-profile detainee at the chronically understaffed federal jail. The United States attorney general, William P. Barr, whose Justice Department oversees the Bureau of Prisons, has complained about "serious irregularities at this facility." On Wednesday he went furth

cooperative." The suicide of Mr. Epstein, 66, a wealthy financier who had been accused of sexually abusing dozens of girls, has put pressure on Mr. Barr to explain how such a prominent defendant was left unsupervised long enough to hang himself. It was unclear which employees had received subpoenas,

iry, which he said was typical in similar federal investigations. But even as Mr. Barr closes in on a definitive account of the failings that led to Mt Epstein's suicide, questions remain. The Bureau of Prisons has not yet said whether security cameras in the cell block showed anyone entering and leaving Mr.

rr Says Legal Path to Census Citizenship Question Exists, but He Gives No Details NYT By Katie Benner 7/8/19 President Trump and Attorney General William P. Barr began working to find a way to place a citizenship question on the 2020 census just after the Supreme Court blocked its inclusion last month, Mr. Ba

ior shocks the conscience," Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States attorney in Manhattan, said on Monday. Prosecutors said they were moving to seize Mt Epstein's townhouse. Mr. Epstein, however, was not even supposed to become the owner of the opulent stone house on the Upper East Side. In 1989, Mr. Epstein