Epstein Secrets

people who understood Washington. Your people are more important than your policies. Your people are your policies. “Frank Sinatra was wrong,” said David Bossie, one of Trump’s longtime political HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019903 advisers. “If you can make it in New York, you can’t necessarily make it in Washington.”

d prime-time ceremony, an upbeat and confident President Trump announced the nomination of federal appellate judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. Gorsuch was a perfect combination of impeccable conservative standing, admirable probity, and gold-standard legal and judicial credentials. The nomination no

31, in an efficiently choreographed prime-time ceremony, an upbeat and confident President Trump announced the nomination of federal appellate judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. Gorsuch was a perfect combination of impeccable conservative standing, admirable probity, and gold-standard legal and judicial

y how the nomination was received, especially by how little fault the media could find with it, HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019948 Trump would shortly become a Gorsuch fan. But before settling on Gorsuch, he wondered why the job wasn’t going to a friend and loyalist. In the Trump view, it was rather a waste to give

m" complete with cigarette in hand. On the 20th anniversary of his death, the UK Guardian newspaper described Serge Gainsbourg as France's answer to David Bowie, Mick Jagger and John Lennon rolled into one smoke cloud of controversy. With this said, you are again invited to enjoy the France's bad boy of mus

n in 2008 in West Virginia. While most people were focused on the frenzy of Executive Orders coming out the White House and the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch as President Trump's pick for the Supreme Court, House Republicans voted to overturn a regulation meant to protect U.S. waterways from coal mining

Bannon nixed Cohn’s plan to expand the National Economic Council by as many as thirty people. (Kushner, not to be denied, nixed Bannon’s plan to have David Bossie build and lead his staff.) Bannon also retailed the likely not-too-far-off-the-mark view (or, anyway, a popular view inside Goldman Sachs) that Cohn,

being taunted. When Schlapp asked the two men to enumerate the accomplishments of the last thirty days, Priebus floundered and then seized on Judge Gorsuch and the deregulation executive orders, all things, said Priebus, “that’—he paused, struggling—“eighty percent of Americans agree with.” After a brie