Epstein Secrets

nto) 1993 Outstanding Service Award, American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law 1993 Citation for "Exceptional Service in the Public Interest," Louis Freeh, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation 2003 Distinguished Fellow, American Psychiatric Association 2009 Citation as one of the "Top 25 Most I

e (Phoenix, Arizona) Testified at trial, 12/18/96 Commonwealth of PA v. John duPont (Media, Pennsylvania) Testified at trial, 2/12/97 and 2/13/97 Matthews v. Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland (Portland, Maine) Testified at deposition, 3/11/97 People of CA v. Joshua Jenkins (Vista, California) Testifi

re he was publicly accused nearly two decades ago of paying underage girls for sex. The Daily Mail (01/04, Smith) revealed that former FBI Director Louis Freeh was named in Epstein's list because he may have knowledge of former President Bill Clinton's travel. The article noted that former FBI Director Free

promotion due to his criticism of the Pentagon's EFTA01655741 response to the Capitol riot. According to the article, in a memorandum to Congress, Matthews accused senior Army officers, Gen. Charles Flynn and Lt. Gen. Walter Piatt, of being slow to act during the riot and labeled them as liars, leading

filed affidavit about being present at a private island in the US Virgin Islands when former President Clinton was there. Indeed, former FBI Director Louis Freeh determined based on the response of the federal government to a FOIA request that the absence of records responsive to the request “strongly establis

volves the narrow issue of whether Defendant defamed two lawyers. Defendant’s subpoena is both unreasonable and oppressive and should be quashed. See Matthews v. Kant, 427 So. 2d 369, 370 (Fla. 2d DCA 1983). 2. The Court Should Quash The Subpoena In Its Entirety, But At A Minimum, It Should Severely Limit