Epstein Secrets

24 remarks as portraying Confederate leaders and racists among the American "heroes" while highlighting that Kimberly Guilfoyle, the girlfriend of Donald Trump Jr. and a top fundraiser for the President's reelection campaign, had tested positive for the coronavirus. However, conservative outlets provided far m

of Donald Trump Jr., tested positive in South Dakota before attending the Mount Rushmore event, according to a source familiar with the situation. Trump Jr. has tested negative, the source said." The New York Times (7/3, Haberman, 18.61M) reports Guilfoyle "traveled to South Dakota with Mr. Trump's son

p known to have contracted the virus." The Washington Post (7/3, Nakamura, Parker, Itkowitz, Sacchetti, 14.2M) says that Guilfoyle's diagnosis and Trump Jr.'s negative result "came amid concerns from medical experts about the president's event before a crowd of several thousand supporters, most not wearing

ost (7/3, Schneider, 14.2M) reports that Circuit Court Judge Bradley B. Cavedo, "who imposed an indefinite injunction against removing the statue of Robert E. Lee on state property appears to have recused himself from the case." Cavedo on Wednesday "filed a 'disqualification order' saying that because a relat

pts to disenfranchise racial minorities (NYT) • Donald Trump Jr.'s August 2019 trip to Mongolia, where he hunted

te but it will also work to EFTA00162711 combat voter suppression and draw attention to any attempts to disenfranchise racial minorities (NYT) • Donald Trump Jr.'s August 2019 trip to Mongolia, where he hunted a very rare breed of sheep, cost the Secret Service $76,859.36, according to documents published by a

disenfranchise racial minorities (NYT) • Donald Trump Jr.'s August 2019 trip to Mongolia, where he hunted a

n iconic statue of Jefferson Davis, who was president of the Confederacy, about a half-mile down Monument Avenue from a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee that Gov. Ralph Northam (D) is fighting in court to remove. Back in Jacksonville, Hurst has watched the protests unfold since Floyd's killing and

57-11ea-9038- af089b63ac21_story.html> (7/30, 14.2M) media column that the video "was taken down by Facebook. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' got his hand slapped by Twitter — briefly losing his right to sully the truth and jam the gears of re

k. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' go

rvices Chairman James Inhofe "asking for assurance that Fort Lee, a U.S. military base that bears the name of the commander of the Confederate Army, Robert E. Lee, would not be renamed." According to the New York Times, Trump asked Inhofe, "We're gonna keep the name of Robert E. Lee?" Inhofe was at "an Italian

ok. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' g

Sullivan writes in her Washington Post (7/30, 14.2M) media column that the video "was taken down by Facebook. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' got his hand slapped by Twitter — briefly losing his right to sully the truth and jam the gears of r

vices Chairman James Inhofe "asking for assurance that Fort Lee, a U.S. military base that bears the name of the commander of the Confederate Army, Robert E. Lee, would not be renamed." According to the New York Times, Trump asked Inhofe, "We're gonna keep the name of Robert E. Lee?" Inhofe was at "an Italian

Sullivan writes in her Washington Post (7/30, 14.2M) media column that the video "was taken down by Facebook. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' got his hand slapped by Twitter — briefly losing his right to sully the truth and jam the gears of r

ok. But as usual, it was far too late. And Donald Trump Jr., who tweeted it out calling it a 'must watch,' g

vices Chairman James Inhofe "asking for assurance that Fort Lee, a U.S. military base that bears the name of the commander of the Confederate Army, Robert E. Lee, would not be renamed." According to the New York Times, Trump asked Inhofe, "We're gonna keep the name of Robert E. Lee?" Inhofe was at "an Italian