Epstein Secrets

of State for Political Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President D

lf. Hours earlier, law enforcement officials believe, Mr. Den Hollander walked up to a house belonging to Judge Esther Salas on a suburban street in North Brunswick, N.J., and fatally shot her 20-year-old son when he answered the door." The Times adds, "Investigators have now concluded that Mr. Den Hollander tr

f State for Political Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President Do

lf. Hours earlier, law enforcement officials believe, Mr. Den Hollander walked up to a house belonging to Judge Esther Sales on a suburban street in North Brunswick, N.J., and fatally shot her 20-year-old son when he answered the door." The Times adds, "Investigators have now concluded that Mr. Den Hollander tr

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

hooting, which the FBI, U.S. Marshals and local authorities are now investigating." According to the Post, "The gunman showed up to Salas's home in North Brunswick, N.J., wearing an outfit described to police as a FedEx uniform, law enforcement sources said. Both Mark Anderl, 63, a defense attorney and former E

f State for Political Military Affairs R. Clarke Cooper, as part of their investigation into President Do

lf. Hours earlier, law enforcement officials believe, Mr. Den Hollander walked up to a house belonging to Judge Esther Sales on a suburban street in North Brunswick, N.J., EFTA01658180 and fatally shot her 20-year-old son when he answered the door." The Times adds, "Investigators have now concluded that Mr. D