Epstein Secrets

vil unrest that swept the nation in the wake of the death of George Floyd." On Monday, "several dozen protesters conducted a sit-in at the office of Oklahoma County District Attorney David Prater," demanding that he drop the terrorism charges and resign. Senate Blocks Push To Limit Military Gear For Poli

me under fire" at the EFTA00135658 meeting "for backing a primary opponent of a sitting lawmaker and voicing support for Dr. Anthony Fauci." Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) "questioned why Cheney backed his recent primary opponent." The Washington Times (7/21, Munoz, 492K) reports Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) "on Tues

ger, 205K) reports from Oklahoma City, "The Oklahoma State Department of Education is proceeding as normal with accreditation and state funding for Oklahoma's largest online school operator, despite ongoing state and federal law enforcement investigations." According to the World, "At its monthly meeting

d $2 trillion to the federal debt over the next decade and give DC free reign to increase government spending at will for the next two years." Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) tweeted, "Imagine if bills were named based on what they actually did. Today, I forced a vote to rename the budget bill that suspends the de

ernor Vinge In 'Espionage' Case CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • FBI, Police Investigating After Suspected Armed Person Seen in Video Near UMass Lowell • Oklahoma Man Gets Thirty Years for Fatal Bus Stop Shooting in 2024 Incident • Georgia Man Convicted of Threatening to Kill Federal Employees • FBI Nabs Mass

Jeffrey Epstein as a "hoax", despite victims speaking out about their abuse and calling for transparency. According to the article, Republican Rep. Thomas Massie and Democratic Rep. Ro Khanna are collecting signatures to force a vote compelling the Justice Department to turn over its Epstein documents. Epstei

enberg said Zada "chose to embrace terrorism and plot an ISIS-inspired attack on Election Day," while the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma emphasized that the planned attack was thwarted by "the exceptional work of law enforcement." The article further reported that Zada pleaded guilty

ned, and that internal failures allowed espionage to continue for years and cost millions due to compromised technology. The article noted that Rep. Thomas Massie called the situation an intentional "blind spot," that the disclosure claimed certain officials involved in the Mar-a-Lago search had also run off-t