Epstein Secrets

afety/guards-accused-of-taking-bribes- from-inmates-at-federal-prison-in-virginia/2020/11/13nc65200a-25ff-Ileb-a688-5298ad5d580a_story.html> (11/13, Weiner, I4.2M) reported, "Guards at a federal prison near Petersburg, Va., were bribed by inmates to allow drugs, cigarettes and cellphones into the facili

post.com/local/legal-issues/arlington-prosecutor-public-defender- challenge-judge/2020/11/13/1adc114e-1219-11eb-ba42-ec6a580836ed_story.html> (11/13, Weiner, 14.2M) says that Arlington residents in 2019 voted in "a progressive top prosecutor backed by the county's public defender." The Post adds, "Now C

on Post <https://www.washingtonpost.comMation/2020/11/13/veteran-police-death/> (11/13, Kornfield, 14.2M) said, "For nearly two years, the family of U.S. Army veteran Gregory Lloyd Edwards knew what his last moments in a Florida jail were like only from the reporting of a local newspaper." Florida Today c

f 2010, two attorneys in the Justice Department — Marty Lederman and David Barron — had authored a secret

Tube. According to U.S. authorities, he also communicated directly with two individuals who committed acts of terrorism, including Nidal Hasan, the U.S. Army officer accused of gunning down 13 people and wounding 32 others at Fort Hood in 2009, and Umar Farouk Abdulmuttallab, the so-called Underwear Bomb

eported on the story. Three-Judge Panel Poised to Uphold Jan. 6 Obstruction Cases Politico (05/11, Cheney) and the Washington Post (05/11, Jackman, Weiner) reported that the Dal seems likely to win an important appeals court case that could affect hundreds of Jan. 6 prosecutions for obstruction of Cong

U.S. Capitol Police officers. Back to Top OTHER FBI NEWS Soldiers, Airmen Train for Nuclear Forensics Mission at Interagency Exercise in Houston U.S. Army (05/11, Ham IV) reported that highly specialized U.S. military units trained for nuclear forensics missions with interagency partners during Exercis

and the Washington Times (5/14, Gertz, 626K). Former Army Captain Sentenced To 15 Years for Spying For Russia. The Washington Post (5/14, Jackman, Weiner, 10.52M) reports, "A former captain in the U.S. Army Special Forces who last year admitted to spying for Russia was sentenced Friday to more than 1

overnment. Debbins pleaded guilty in a socially distanced courtroom in the Eastern District of Virginia in November. 'Debbins violated his oath as a U.S. Army officer, betrayed the Special Forces, and endangered our country's national security by revealing classified information to Russian intelligence of

ters) reported that South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced on Thursday that a Watertown m

NFL and law enforcement officials. The NFL this week said they modified their security plans including adding more law enforcement support after a U.S. Army veteran rammed a truck into a crowd of revelers in the early hours of Jan. 1 in the city's popular French Quarter district. The FBI said 42-year-old

st targeting witnesses — allowing Trump to criticize them if his remarks were not connected to their roles in the case. The Washington Post (12/08, Weiner) noted that the appellate judges said they were limited in their ruling by the fact that Chutkan justified her order as necessary only to avoid infl

rs the Turner option — as does the Senate. Cyber Command's Nakasone Urges Renewal of Foreign Spy Law C4ISRNET (12/08, Colin Demarest) reported that U.S. Army Gen. Paul Nakasone, the leader of U.S. Cyber Command urged Congress to renew a contentious foreign spy program as lawmakers debate its future. Accor

ters) reported that South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced on Thursday that a Watertown m

NFL and law enforcement officials. The NFL this week said they modified their security plans including adding more law enforcement support after a U.S. Army veteran rammed a truck into a crowd of revelers in the early hours of Jan. 1 in the city's popular French Quarter district. The FBI said 42-year-old