Epstein Secrets

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a] state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

with intent to sell, risk of injury to a minor and numerous firearm violations." The arrests were the "result of a joint police operation involving Bridgeport officers assigned to the Connecticut State Police Gang Unit and the FBI's Violent Gang Safe Streets Task Force, as well as the Stratford Police Nar

0/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a] state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the m

with intent to sell, risk of injury to a minor and numerous firearm violations." The arrests were the "result of a joint police operation involving Bridgeport officers assigned to the Connecticut State Police Gang Unit and the FBI's Violent Gang Safe Streets Task Force, as well as the Stratford Police Nar

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a) state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

with intent to sell, risk of injury to a minor and numerous firearm violations." The arrests were the "result of a joint police operation involving Bridgeport officers assigned to the Connecticut State Police Gang Unit and the FBI's Violent Gang Safe Streets Task Force, as well as the Stratford Police Nar

Institute for Justice analyst Nick Sibilla, in a blog on Forbes (3/30, 10.33M), writes that in a 5-3 decision, the US Supreme Court, in , Torres v. Madrid, may have indicated a "newfound - albeit cautious - willingness to let victims of police violence and government misconduct have their day in court

Force made the arrest Monday. Bridgeport Ex-Police Chief Hopes To Avoid Jail After Cheating To Get His Job. The AP (3/30, Collins) reports former Bridgeport, CT Police Chief Armando "A.J." Perez "is urging a federal judge to not send him to prison" after he and Bridgeport Acting Personnel Director David

10/8) reports that the Spanish government "said it would hold an extraordinary cabinet meeting on Friday morning to decree [a) state of emergency if Madrid does not impose the restrictions" ordered by the Health Ministry "or request intervention" after "a Madrid regional court on Thursday annulled the

with intent to sell, risk of injury to a minor and numerous firearm violations." The arrests were the "result of a joint police operation involving Bridgeport officers assigned to the Connecticut State Police Gang Unit and the FBI's Violent Gang Safe Streets Task Force, as well as the Stratford Police Nar