Epstein Secrets

lt-Nielsen's tank- er division, Samuel Cooperman. Cooper- man informed Nannes that O'Brien "raisledl some

t will adequately pro- tect and secure for the defendant the ben- efit of his bargain under the nonprosecu- tion agreement if he is entitled to it." Bailey, 34 F.3d at 691; see Bird, 709 F.2d at 392 (same). Here, Stolt-Nielsen and Wingfield may interpose the Agreement (as a defense to conviction) in

ea immunity from prosecution, but to provide him with a shield against successful prose- cution, available to him as a defense"); United States v. Bailey, 34 F.3d 683, 690- 91 (8th Cir.1994) (holding that an agree- ment "not to prosecute" protected the de- fendant from "the inherent risk of convic- tio

GARVY,ROBERT GELICKMAN,DONALD COOPER,J P POHLMANN,BURT ROOSEVELT,WILLIAM

LUCKS,JACK BURNICHON,EMMANUEL SORY,BAILEY B MOFELLE,ROBERT HICKOX,DANIELLE A

come to a political resolution." NYTimes Analysis: DOD Struggles To End Afghan Dependency On US Air Support. The New York Times (5/6, Gibbons-Neff, Cooper, Schmitt, 20.6M) reports that, despite the Biden Administration's portrayal of Afghan security forces as "well equipped to handle the war on their

reports Virginia resident Robert Bailey "was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison for paying a bribe to an FBI official after pleading guilty." Bailey's bribes helped his business "win a contract to build the FBI's 'Grey Wolf' Pocatello data center. The official, James Heslep, was sentenced to 39

ome to a political resolution." NYTimes Analysis: DOD Struggles To End Afghan Dependency On US Air Support. The New York Times (5/6, Gibbons-Neff, Cooper, Schmitt, 20.6M) reports that, despite the Biden Administration's portrayal of Afghan security forces as "well equipped to handle the war on their

reports Virginia resident Robert Bailey "was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison for paying a bribe to an FBI official after pleading guilty." Bailey's bribes helped his business "win a contract to build the FBI's 'Grey Wolf' Pocatello data center. The official, James Heslep, was sentenced to 39

and LaSalle Corrections Executive Director Rodney Cooper; 2:00 PM This Town: • Carnegie Endowment virtu

ring a series of car break-ins in the Danielson/Killingly area on July 4." Alabama Resident Arrested On Drug Charges. The Gadsden (AL) Times (7/10, Bailey, 32K) reported that Alabama resident Billy Jerome Brooks was recently arrested and "charged with six counts of drug trafficking, first-degree marij

initially ignored requests by medics to remove his knee from George Floyd's neck in the moments leading up to Floyd's death." CNN (3/30, Levenson, Cooper, 89.21M) reports on its website that one of the seniors "said she saw Chauvin dig his knee into Floyd's neck. She said at one point Chauvin got out

he ground with his knee, but being rebuffed by a police officer who was telling a crowd of bystanders to back away." The Washington Post (3/30, Al, Bailey, 10.52M) reports that "Hansen testified that she was mystified at why emergency workers didn't respond to the scene more quickly, pointing out ther

be, but that on Tuesday evening, anchor Anderson Cooper extended his 8 p.m. show into Cuomo's usual 9 p.m

icers "were still investigating possible motives for the shooting." The story was also reported on by the Washington Post (11/30, Thebault, Knowles, Bailey, Paul, Beachum, Kornfield), Fox News (11/30, Colton, Best), NBC News (11/30, Burke, Madani), CBS News (11/30, Albert, Freiman, Reardon), Reuters (1

t (07/04, Troutman) reported that Newly released FBI files provide new insights into the Bureau's probe into the mysterious case of airline hijacker Cooper, including that one potential suspect was a man in a wheelchair. The 398-page trove unveiled details the FBI's dogged efforts to investigate tips fr

agistrate Judge Douglas L. Micko asked whether Boelter understood that he was foregoing his right to these proceedings. The Washington Post (07/03, Bailey), and the Independent (07/04, Dobkin) also reported on the story. Los Angeles Anti-ICE Activist Indicted for Handing Protective Gear to Rioters The

ty — namely, the fact that it was negotiated in violation of the victims' rights. Other cases reach similar conclusions. See, e.g., United States v. Cooper, 70 F.3d 563, 567 (10th Cir. 1995) (prosecutor agreed to recommend probation, but it later appeared that would be an illegal sentence in this case,

anon of statutory construction that "discourages courts from adopting a reading of a statute that renders any part of the statute mere surplusage." Bailey' United States, 516 U.S. 137, 146 (1995)(noting that each word in a statute is intended to have "particular, nonsuperfluous meaning"). Congress int