Epstein Secrets

Taxpayers. In 2006, a contractor hired by the IRS collected party affiliation via a search of voter registration roles in a laundry list of states: Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahom

rge of politically active groups claiming tax-exempt status in recent elections — conservative and liberal. Among the highest profile are Republican Karl Rove's group Crossroads GPS and the liberal Moveon.org. These groups claim tax-exempt status under section 501 (c) (4) of the federal tax code, which is f

r-drilling-projects-among-dozens-fast- tracked-after-trump-order> (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waiving environmental reviews to speed construction." The Hill says oil developmen

e for Democrats to be such fervent boosters of a process that may lead to a historic number of votes cast in a presidential election not counting?" Karl Rove writes in the Wall Street Journal <https://www.wsj.corn/articles/what-could-go-wrong-on- election-day-11599087053> (9/2, Subscription Publication, 7.

Projects Among Those Fast Tracked Following Trump Order. The Hill (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waiving environmental reviews to speed construction." The Hill says oil developme

e for Democrats to be such fervent boosters of a process that may lead to a historic number of votes cast in a presidential election not counting?" Karl Rove writes in the Wall Street Journal (9/2, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) that several days without a clear victor in the presidential race could res

low the President's lead at least partly because of his passivity as a tactical politician. It described how Mark Begich, a Democratic senator from Alaska, had asked for, and received, a crucial favor from the White House, but then, four weeks later, when Begich voted against the bill on background ch

, the political operatives who opposed him did what they are paid to do—they drew a cartoon of him. "Even if you never met him, you know this guy," Karl Rove said, in 2008. "He's the guy at the country club with the beautiful date, holding a Martini and a cigarette, that stands against the wall and makes

Projects Among Those Fast Tracked Following Trump Order. The Hill (9/2, Beitsch, Frazin, 2.98M) reports that "controversial oil drilling projects in Alaska's pristine reserves" benefited from President Trump's June order "waiving environmental reviews to speed construction." The Hill says oil developme

e for Democrats to be such fervent boosters of a process that may lead to a historic number of votes cast in a presidential election not counting?" Karl Rove writes in the Wall Street Journal (9/2, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) that several days without a clear victor in the presidential race could res