Epstein Secrets

prosecutor can still serve him with a grand jury subpoena "requiring him to answer the question: Why did you lie to Congress? And many others." If Stone lies, he faces prosecution for perjury and obstruction. If he refuses to comply, he faces civil and criminal contempt. Weissmann concludes, "The too

ation and failing to provide leadership for the states." Stilwell Warns Sanctions Possible In Response To China In South China Sea. Reuters (7/14, Pamuk, Brunnstrom) reports Assistant Secretary of State David Stilwell "warned on Tuesday that Washington could respond with sanctions against Chinese off

't have to think about it very long. I said absolutely not. There was no circumstance under which I would bear false witness against the President." Stone added, "They wanted me to be the ham in their ham sandwich because they knew the Mueller report, particularly on Russia, was a dud. They had nothin

been to insist that maritime disputes between China and its smaller neighbors be resolved peacefully through UN-backed arbitration." Reuters (7/13, Pamuk) and the Wall Street Journal (7/13, Wong, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), among other news outlets, also report the story. In an editorial, the W

Roger Stone "begged President Donald Trump for either a pardon or a commutation of his 40-month criminal sentence." According to a Bloomberg story, Stone wrote, "I want the president to know that I have exhausted all my legal remedies and that only an act of clemency will provide justice in my case a

law should serve as warning that China's ambitions lie outside its borders. US Demands China Release Professor Who Has Criticized Xi. Reuters (7/7, Pamuk) reports that on Tuesday, State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus said the Administration is "deeply concerned" about China's detention of Xu Z