Epstein Secrets

in 2004, the first year he was eligible. Rolling Stone has ranked Prince No. 27 on its list of the ioo

ne image 1 I thought that it was a joke when I read in a national newspaper that more than 33,000 people signed a petition to allow firearms inside the Republican National Convention being held in Cleveland in July. The article said that organizers had only sought only 5,000 signatures but has since quintupled, topping 25,000 wi

zed' the DoJ, over cases including those of Roger Stone and Michael Flynn plus the removal from office o

> Wilmington, NC (7/27, 10K) reported, meanwhile, that when he took questions from the media, Trump "was asked about the state's decision regarding the Republican National Convention and how the nomination night will be going ahead as planned." Trump was shown saying, "We are having a very major — I guess that would be the nomin

ent To Create Park Honoring "American Heroes." • Stone Mountain Sculpture May Outlast Other Confederate

n Safely Host GOP Convention. Reuters (7/5, Chiacu) reports FDA Commissioner Hahn said Sunday that it is "not clear whether it will be safe to hold the Republican National Convention in Jacksonville next month, as Florida sees record numbers of coronavirus cases." Appearing on CNN's State Of The Union, Hahn said, "I think it's t

per with the mail," and "compared DeJoy to Roger Stone, a former associate of Trump's whose prison sente

Vanity Fair adds that Cohen has "agreed to work with a Democratic political action committee and planned to appear on the PAC's live webcast during the Republican National Convention - at the same time as Trump's keynote address. Cohen is also in talks with the PAC about appearing in political ads leading up to the election." Mo

entence of his convicted political adviser Roger Stone and golfed two days in a row at his Trump Nationa

More Republicans are dropping out of the Jacksonville convention. "Senators Roy Blunt of Missouri and Pat Roberts of Kansas are planning to skip the Republican National Convention next month," the Times reports. "Representatives Mario Diaz-Balart and Francis Rooney of Florida are sticking with their plans not to attend, even

ady suspects that longtime Trump confidant Roger Stone was behind the release of nude photos from her mo

rivate space in a suite of rooms on a separate floor." Bennett also reveals that the first lady was "beside herself with guilt" after her speech at the Republican National Convention was criticized for including parts from a speech given by Michelle Obama: "Not only did Melania Trump feel badly for her speechwriter, she also fel

per with the mail," and "compared DeJoy to Roger Stone, a former associate of Trump's whose prison sente

Vanity Fair adds that Cohen has "agreed to work with a Democratic political action committee and planned to appear on the PAC's live webcast during the Republican National Convention - at the same time as Trump's keynote address. Cohen is also in talks with the PAC about appearing in political ads leading up to the election." Mo

paign manager, quit or was fired by Trump—with each man publicly claiming he had slapped down the other. Sam Nunberg, a Trump aide who had worked for Stone, was noisily ousted by Lewandowski, and then Trump exponentially increased the public dirty-clothes-washing by suing Nunberg. Lewandowski and Hope Hi

ths on the road, it had been, at its core, a three-person enterprise: his campaign manager, Corey Lewandowski (until he was forced out a month before the Republican National Convention); his spokesperson-bodyperson-intern, the campaign’s first hire, twenty-six-year-old Hope Hicks; and Trump himself. Lean and mean and gut instincts—t