Epstein Secrets

ilitary's most consequential command, Central Command, which oversees military operations in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan." The New York Times (12/7, Cooper, 18.61M) reports that if confirmed, Austin "would make history as the first African-American to lead the country's 1.3 million active-duty troops a

Knock Search Warrant Ban. USA Today (12/7, Atkinson, 10.31M) reports that with members of Breonna Taylor's family "there to witness," Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) on Monday "ceremoniously signed the so-called 'Breonna's Law' bill into Virginia's books. ... It was the second time Northam signed the legislat

ersees military operations in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.comffive/2020/12/07/us/joe-biden-trump/> (12/7, Cooper, 18.61M) reports that if confirmed, Austin "would make history as the first African-American to lead the country's 1.3 million active-duty troops an

-breonna- taylor-family/6478928002/> (12/7, Atkinson, 10.31M) reports that with members of Breonna Taylor's family "there to witness," Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) on Monday "ceremoniously signed the so-called `Breonna's Law' bill into Virginia's books. ... It was the second time Northam signed the legislat

litary's most consequential command, Central Command, which oversees military operations in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan." The New York Times (12/7, Cooper, 18.61M) reports that if confirmed, Austin "would make history as the first African- American to lead the country's 1.3 million active-duty troops an

Knock Search Warrant Ban. USA Today (12/7, Atkinson, 10.31M) reports that with members of Breonna Taylor's family "there to witness," Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam (D) on Monday "ceremoniously signed the so- called 'Breonna's Law' bill into Virginia's books. ... It was the second time Northam signed the legisla

ggle" series, Blayne Alexander interviewed Wanda Cooper-Jones, mother of Ahmaud Arbery, about how the co

der, 10.52M) reports the Virginia General Assembly on Monday approved two bills to abolish the death penalty in the state, "and were headed to Gov. Ralph Northam (D), who is expected to sign them." According to the Post, Virginia "would then become the first in the South to abandon the ultimate punishment." T

uding the Confederate flag from a list of flags that are also authorized for display. Typical of the tone of the coverage, the New York Times (7/17, Cooper, 18.61M) says Esper's "carefully worded memo" did not include the word "Confederate," yet it "essentially banned displays of the Confederate flag o

appearance of impropriety." The Post adds that Cavedo "cited similar reasoning on Thursday to recuse himself from a separate case filed against Gov. Ralph Northam (D) over Northam's efforts to take down the statue of Robert E. Lee on the city's Monument Avenue." Missouri Governor Suggests Pardon Of McCloskeys