Epstein Secrets

s regarding a British diplomat who was officially an embassy secretary, but was found sneaking around military bases in Warsaw. The diplomat, named James Bond, has now become at topic for debate by Polish historians. Some believe he was simply a secretary, while others find it unlikely he was not a spy. C

Administration will take actions before Election Day that would seek to damage the Democratic presidential candidate and undermine the rule of law,' Wyden and Schumer wrote in their letter. `In carrying out this critical national security mission, law enforcement's handling of this matter must be abov

es regarding a British diplomat who was officially an embassy secretary, but was found sneaking around military bases in Warsaw. The diplomat, named James Bond, has now become at topic for debate by Polish historians. Some believe he was simply a secretary, while others find it unlikely he was not a spy.

Administration will take actions before Election Day that would seek to damage the Democratic presidential candidate and undermine the rule of law,' Wyden and Schumer wrote in their letter. 'In carrying out this critical national security mission, law enforcement's handling of this matter must be abov

s regarding a British diplomat who was officially an embassy secretary, but was found sneaking around military bases in Warsaw. The diplomat, named James Bond, has now become at topic for debate by Polish historians. Some believe he was simply a secretary, while others find it unlikely he was not a spy. C

dministration will take actions before Election Day that would seek to damage the Democratic presidential candidate and undermine the rule of law,' Wyden and Schumer wrote in their letter. 'In carrying out this critical national security mission, law enforcement's handling of this matter must be above

hour-long NBC television interview with Snowden in 2014 by saying, “It seems to me spies probably look a lot more like Ed Snowden and a lot less like James Bond these days," Snowden approvingly smiled and told him, “I was trained as a spy in sort of the traditional sense of the word.” Snowden further confirme

e NSA did not knowingly “collect any type of data” on millions of Americans. Clapper’s answer was clearly untrue. However, it did not mislead Senator Wyden or any other members of the Senate Intelligence Committee because Clapper had truthfully testified that the NSA did collect American’s telephone reco