Epstein Secrets

l Painted Outside Tampa Police Headquarters. WTVT-TV <https://www.foxl3news.cornMews/back-the-blue-mural-painted-outside-tampa-police- headquarters> Tampa, FL (8/3, Holton, 51 K) reports that a "Back the Blue" street mural painted over the weekend outside the Tampa Police Department's headquarters "is

ed" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic

two counts of committing a hate crime and another count of conspiracy to commit a hate crime. [Continue Reading] AP: "Man charged with threatening Tampa Bay Rays players, other athletes," Unattributed, March 05, 2020, 10:41 AM A New York sports gambler is facing federal charges in Florida related to

re investigating. No suspect description has been released. [Continue Reading] NATIONAL SECURITY Washington Times: [OPINION] " FISA court's ban of Carter Page spy guys doesn't go far enough," Cheryl K. Chumley, March 05, 2020, 09:42 AM Federal agents who botched the whole Carter Page wiretapping process —

." The department is "already under fire for several high profile cases." "Back The Blue" Mural Painted Outside Tampa Police Headquarters. WTVT-TV Tampa, FL (8/3, Holton, 51K) reports that a "Back the Blue" street mural painted over the weekend outside the Tampa Police Department's headquarters "is d

d" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic

s to conceal their tax evasion scheme,' the complaint continued." FBI Warns Of Identify Theft Used To File Fraudulent Unemployment Claims. WFTS-TV Tampa, FL (7/14, 195K) reports from Tampa, Florida, "With a record number of Floridians out of work, the FBI's Tampa office says it's seeing a spike in id

ssian operatives fed disinformation to Steele." Graham said, "I believe that the dossier, which was the key component of getting the warrant against Carter Page, was in fact Russian disinformation. ... I believe that the FBI was on notice that it was unreliable, continued to use it anyway. I believe that th

OTHER FBI NEWS • Wray Hires Ex-Law Partner To Be FBI's General Counsel. • Federal Judge Dismisses Troubled Sanctions Case. • FBI Renews Lease On Tampa, Florida Office Building. • Man Convicted Of Notorious Pennsylvania Kidnapping Seeks Release Amid Pandemic. • FBI Memo Describes 1980s Smuggling Ac

17, Swoyer, 492K) reported Graham "said the documents conflict with the allegations laid out in FISA warrants against former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page." The Washington Examiner (7/17, Dunleavy, 448K) reported Graham said. "Most importantly, after this interview of the subsource and the subsequent m

ch delayed what had been a June surrender date." CYBER DIVISION Florida Teen Charged In Twitter Hack Pleads Not Guilty. The AP (8/4) reports from Tampa, Florida, "A Florida teen identified as the mastermind of a scheme that gained control of Twitter accounts of prominent politicians, celebrities and

chael Horowitz. The DO) watchdog concluded in a report earlier this year that the FBI had made over a dozen errors in its applications to look into Carter Page, a foreign policy adviser to President Trump's 2016 campaign." The Hill adds, "According to last week's court documents, the internal review looked

." The department is "already under fire for several high profile cases." "Back The Blue" Mural Painted Outside Tampa Police Headquarters. WTVT-TV Tampa, FL (8/3, Holton, 51K) reports that a "Back the Blue" street mural painted over the weekend outside the Tampa Police Department's headquarters "is d

d" its use of FISA, "arguing its deep-dive review of 29 FISA applications should increase trust in the process while suggesting the surveillance of Carter Page was uniquely problematic." Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers said Monday, "We are pleased that our review of these applic