Epstein Secrets

ent of Justice showed the General Intelligence Service hired Weber Shandwick and Cassidy and Associates in a deal worth $1.8 million annually." • Michael Flynn, who served briefly as President Trump's national security adviser, did lucra- tive consulting work for a firm with ties to the government of Turki

r a firm with ties to the government of Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan before and immediately after the 2016 election. Among other things, Flynn wrote an op-ed that urged the American government to expel Fethullah Galen, a controversial cleric who was accused by the Turkish government of m

e activities of NGOs that are deemed "undesirable," vaguely defined as groups that pose a threat to the foundation of the constitutional order of the Russian Federation, the defense capability of the country, or the security of the state." The amendments bar such organizations from opening delegate offices, carryi

AUTHOR'S NOTE XI 1. BULLSEYE 1 2. THE DO-OVER 21 3. LAWYERS 38 4. HOME ALONE 50 5. ROBERT MUELLER 6o 6. MICHAEL COHEN 75 7. THE WOMEN 88 8. MICHAEL FLYNN 99 9. MIDTERMS 113 10. KUSHNER 125 11. HANNITY 1 43 12. TRUMP ABROAD 156 13. TRUMP AND PUTIN 169 EFTA00316513 x CONTENTS 14.100 DAYS 185 1

6. MICHAEL COHEN 75 7. THE WOMEN 88 8. MICHAEL FLYNN 99 9. MIDTERMS 113 10. KUSHNER 125 11. HANNITY

cle, of und. standing his client's needs. He was forced to agree with the presider assessment of the investigation into his campaign's contact with Russi state interests: it would not reach him. To that end, Dowd, and the ott members of Trump's legal team, recommended that the president coc erate wi

To Drop Flynn Prosecution. The Hill (7/28, Beavers, Neidig, 2.98M) reports that Barr "defended the stunning move" by the DOJ to drop charges against Michael Flynn. Barr "said that the FBI investigation that led to Flynn's questioning had been plagued with problems and that he no longer believed that the prosec

) reports that Barr "defended the stunning move" by the DOJ to drop charges against Michael Flynn. Barr "said that the FBI investigation that led to Flynn's questioning had been plagued with problems and that he no longer believed that the prosecution was supported by the facts." Meanwhile, the Austin

Trafficking', 'H.R. 7623, Passport Backlog Elimination Act', and 'H.Res. 759, Expressing that it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the Russian Federation interfered in the 2016 United States Presidential election and deliberately spread false information to implicate the Republic of Ukraine' * Held v

t he's appointed another U.S. attorney to investigate requests by top Obama officials to `unmask' President Trump's former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn." Barr "said he's asked John Bash, the U.S. attorney for the Western District of Texas, to look into the unmasking requests." Barr told the panel, "

reports that Barr "defended the stunning move" by the DOJ to drop charges against Michael Flynn. Barr "said that the FBI investigation that led to Flynn's questioning had been plagued with problems and that he no longer believed that the prosecution was supported by the facts." Meanwhile, the Austin

n Trafficking', 'H.R. 7623, Passport Backlog Elimination Act', and `H.Res. 759, Expressing that it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the Russian Federation interfered in the 2016 United States Presidential election and deliberately spread false information to implicate the Republic of Ukraine' * Held v

(R-IA) is calling on DO) "to provide answers about the reported ending of an investigation into the leak of potentially classified information from Michael Flynn's calls with a Russian ambassador to the media." Last week, Grassley said "after I had requested that the Flynn-Kislyak calls be declassified in the

Daily Caller (1/23, Ross, 375K) reports, "The investigation focused on leaks to Post columnist David Ignatius, who reported on Jan. 12, 2017, that Flynn had spoken with Kislyak, possibly about U.S. sanctions against Russia." The column "set in motion a series of events that led the FBI to interview F

inappropriate. ... And of course, indirectly, they are absolute interference in out internal affairs. So, this is a direct support of the breach in the Russian Federation's law." The AP (1/24) says while the protests "attracted thousands of people in Russia's major cities, including an estimated 15,000 in Moscow, and d

o (10/23, Cheney, 4.29M) reports US District Judge Emmet Sullivan, who is "presiding over the criminal case against former national security adviser Michael Flynn," on Friday "ordered the Justice Department to conduct an unusual review of its filings in the case and certify by Monday whether any have been man

nchenko. • Judge Orders DOJ To Verify Filings In Flynn Case. • CISA Contradicting Trump's Attempts To Q

ity." The Washington Post (10/23, Nakashima, 14.2M) reports, "The Treasury Department's designation of an institute of the State Research Center of the Russian Federation marks the first time the United States has sanctioned hackers for targeting industrial control systems, analysts said." Treasury Secretary Steven M

ts that the Justice Department announced Tuesday that it has discovered "further information related to the FBI's investigation of retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, including more notes taken by fired special agent Peter Strzok." Acting US Attorney in Washington, DC Michael Sherwin "said Tuesday that the docum

es taken by fired special agent Peter Strzok." Acting US Attorney in Washington, DC Michael Sherwin "said Tuesday that the documents handed over to Flynn's defense team included handwritten notes from Strzok taken at a meeting on Jan. 25, 2017; notes from former Deputy Assistant Attorney General Tashi

ligence service of an unspecified NATO country, passing on 'classified information about military-technical cooperation, defense and the security of the Russian Federation." The Times adds, "What information that could be, however, was unclear. Mr. Safronov only started working at the space agency...in May. Before tha

the activities of NGOs that are deemed “undesirable,” vaguely defined as groups that pose “a threat to the foundation of the constitutional order of the Russian Federation, the defense capability of the country, or the security of the state.” The amendments bar such organizations from opening delegate offices, carrying

artment of Justice showed the General Intelligence Service hired Weber Shandwick and Cassidy and Associates in a deal worth $1.8 million annually. e Michael Flynn, who served briefly as President Trump's national security adviser, did lucra- tive consulting work for a firm with ties to the government of Turkish

for a firm with ties to the government of Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan before and immediately after the 2016 election. Among other things, Flynn wrote an op-ed that urged the American government to expel Fethullah Gillen, a controversial cleric who was accused by the Turkish government of mast

er Fleurot Douglas Flint Joerg Floeck Timothy P. Flynn Alexandra Féderl-Schmid Robert L. Forbes James A

Chairman and Chief Executive Officer President Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation Head Group Management Board Member Deputy Chairman of the Board Chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Project Manager, Economic Discretio