Epstein Secrets

or the real estate developer or to publicly express support for someone else while privately backing Trump. Today, on the second anniversary of the Charlottesville violence that led the president to call neo-Nazis 'very good people,' and as the president's overall approval ratings remain relatively low, many o

ump's claim that he supports legal immigration turns out to be a lie," Eugene Robinson writes in his column: "Long advocated by White House adviser Stephen Miller, the Torquemada of the immigration inquisition, the new policy is a major step in Trump's crusade to Make America White Again. If it survives court

l announced in July that thousands of documents linked to the Russia probe were nearly destroyed, prompting a federal investigation centered at the Charlottesville courthouse near the FBI's Winchester document facility. The article described competing theories for choosing Charlottesville, including proximity t

have so far found no evidence linking Robinson to any left-wing groups despite President Trump and his allies vowing to target such organizations. Stephen Miller, the White House deputy chief of staff, said left-wing organizations amounted to a "vast domestic terror movement." He stated: "With God as my witne

n to the announcement by the Trump supporter and American neo-Nazi Richard Spencer that he was organizing a protest at the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville, over the removal of a statue of Robert E. Lee. “Unite the Right,” the theme of the rally called for Saturday, August 12, was explicitly designed to

the senior people who had departed. And the stature of those who remained seemed to be more diminutive by the week. Hope Hicks, at twenty-eight, and Stephen Miller, at thirty-two, both of whom had begun as effective interns on the campaign, were now among the seniormost figures in the White House. Hicks had assu