Epstein Secrets

TO: MARTY WEINBERG FROM: KIM HOMAN RE: EPSTEIN/EXTRATERRITORIAL APPLICATION OF §922(g) DATE: SEPTEMBER 24, 2010 I see no indication that 18 U.S.C. §922(g) has ev

TO: MARTY WEINBERG FROM: KIM HOMAN RE: EPSTEIN/EXTRATERRITORIAL

TO: MARTY WEINBERG FROM: KIM HOMAN RE: EPSTEIN/EXTRATER

o have domestic, not extraterritorial, application. See Foley Bros., Inc. v. Filardo, 336 U.S. 281, 285, 69 S.Ct. 575, 93 L.Ed. 680 (1949); see also Palmer, supra, at 631 ("The words `any person or persons,' are broad enough to comprehend every human being" but are "limited to cases within the jurisdic

he "felt a growing sense of alarm that the next casualty of this crazy presidential election would be his FBI career." Robertson's investigation of Weiner "was not the problem. ... The more pressing issue was the hundreds of thousands of Abedin's emails, including many that were to or from Clinton, th

victed on charges of transmitting sexual material to a minor, was married to Abedin at the time." The book says that "while Robertson was searching Weiner's laptop on a warrant to look for possible images of sex crimes involving children, he found hundreds of thousands of emails between Adedin and Clin

g a botched narcotics raid" in March. When asked what she will do if charges are not brought against the police officers involved in that shooting, Palmer said, "I won't go away, I'll still fight." The NPR article highlighted that late last month, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said he had ob

he "felt a growing sense of alarm that the next casualty of this crazy presidential election would be his FBI career." Robertson's investigation of Weiner "was not the problem. ... The more pressing issue was the hundreds of thousands of Abedin's emails, including many that were to or from Clinton, th

nvicted on charges of transmitting sexual material to a minor, was married to Abedin at the time." The book says that "while Robertson was searching Weiner's laptop on a warrant to look for possible images of sex crimes involving children, he found hundreds of thousands of emails between Adedin and Cli

g a botched narcotics raid" in March. When asked what she will do if charges are not brought against the police officers involved in that shooting, Palmer said, "I won't go away, I'll still fight." The NPR article highlighted that late last month, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said he had o

he "felt a growing sense of alarm that the next casualty of this crazy presidential election would be his FBI career." Robertson's investigation of Weiner "was not the problem. ... The more pressing issue was the hundreds of thousands of Abedin's emails, including many that were to or from Clinton, th

nvicted on charges of transmitting sexual material to a minor, was married to Abedin at the time." The book says that "while Robertson was searching Weiner's laptop on a warrant to look for possible images of sex crimes involving children, he found hundreds of thousands of emails between Adedin and Cli

g a botched narcotics raid" in March. When asked what she will do if charges are not brought against the police officers involved in that shooting, Palmer said, "I won't go away, I'll still fight." The NPR article highlighted that late last month, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said he had o

been charged with terrorism-related offenses. Court records indicate a warrant was been issued for Dial arrest in May." The Washington Post (7/15, Weiner, 14.2M) reports, "Armando Eliu Melgar Diaz, 30, oversaw 20 gang cliques in 13 states, including New York, California, Maryland and Virginia, accord

n businesses or schools...they did just that in Sweden, and many now believe the experiment failed. Deaths and unemployment are both soaring." CBS (Palmer) added Sweden's approach to the coronavirus "was lockdown light. No gatherings over 50, for example, but bars and restaurants stayed open. And so d

3/30, 244K) website also covers this story. COUNTER-TERRORISM Court Upholds Constitutionality Of FBI Terror Watch List. The Washington Post (3/30, Weiner, 10.52M) reports a three-judge panel of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday "upheld the constitutionality of an FBI watch list of more th

ressured to inflate the threat of antifa while downplaying the threat posed by right-wing extremists." Additional coverage includes Newsweek (3/30, Palmer, 2.67M). Proud Boys Member Claims Music Party, Not Riot, Was Planned For Afternoon Of Capitol Siege. Reuters (3/30) reports Attorneys for Ethan "R

oted that officials emphasized both the growing danger of online radicalization networks and the complexity of ISIS-inspired terrorism in 2025, with Weiner praising the FBI's work and warning that "conventional terrorism is unfortunately alive and well." MLive (11/14, Shalhout) also reported on the stor

atza), Bloomberg (11/15, Miller), CBS News (11/15, Tabachnick), Daily Mail (11/15, Hutchinson), Daily Voice (11/14, Levine), The Daily Beast (11/15, Palmer), The Independent (11/15, Lubin), Newsweek (11/15, Higham), New York Daily News (11/15, Schladebeck), New York Post (11/15, Donlevy), New York Time

testimony from Flynn, who initially had agreed to help prosecutors and then was dropped as a witness earlier this month." The Washington Post (7/18, Weiner, I4.2M) reports that, despite his comments, the judge "declined for the moment to throw out the case against Bijan Rafiekian, an Iranian American b

arrests of seven cops, including five who already pleaded guilty." Intense Secrecy Surrounds Whereabouts Of "El Chapo." The New York Times (7/18, Palmer, 18.61M) reports, "Throughout his long and bloody career, the drug kingpin known as El Chapo has proved to be a master of escape, breaking out of tw