Epstein Secrets

date when he has to report to prison to begin serving his 40-month sentence. A federal judge last week granted him a short delay, to July 14 after Stone cited coronavirus concerns. But late Monday Stone's lawyers asked the D.C. Court of Appeals to delay his reporting date to Sept. 3. [Continue Readin

oman charged in the disappearance and death of U.S. Army Spc. Vanessa Guillen at Fort Hood appeared in court Monday morning, federal officials said. Cecily Aguilar, a Killeen, Texas, resident who was charged with conspiracy to tamper with evidence last week, appeared virtually in front of U.S. Magistrate Judge

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

t, 1.39M). Woman Charged With Helping Dispose Of Fort Hood Soldier's Remains Appears In Court. The Houston Chronicle (7/14, Banks, 730K) reports, "Cecily Aguilar, charged with helping dispose of the body of murder victim Vanessa Guinan, was held without bond in a federal detention hearing Tuesday afternoon i

ongtime friend Roger J. Stone Jr. on seven felony crimes on Friday, using the power of his office to spare a former campaign adviser days before Mr. Stone was to report to a federal prison to serve a 40-month term." The Times adds that the White House in a statement "punctuated by the sort of inflamma

o a criminal complaint filed in federal court, Army Specialist Aaron Robinson, a suspect in her killing, died by suicide when confronted by police. Cecily Aguilar, a civilian, is accused of helping Robinson dispose of Guillen's body." Army Times (7/10, Myers, 346K) reports, "As FBI and Army Criminal Investiga