Epstein Secrets

er to allow a grand juror to speak publicly. The state AG now arguing against that." Fifteen Charged In Connection With Midwest Drug Ring. KSDK-TV St. Louis (10/8, Clancy, 493K) reports from St. Louis, "Fifteen people, including nine from the St. Louis area, were arrested and charged after federal invest

using code language and encrypted messages to throw off police and planting a bomb under a bridge to divert law enforcement." Reuters (10/8, Layne, Borter) reports, "Thirteen men, seven of them associated with an anti- government militia group called the Wolverine Watchmen, have been arrested on charges

atement." St. Louis Police Officer Charged With Handcuffing, Berating Man Faces Trial. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch (7/8, Patrick, 685K) reports, "A St. Louis police officer accused of handcuffing and threatening a man who got into an argument with the officer's girlfriend is scheduled to go to trial in f

attainder' - an unconstitutional piece of legislation aimed at a single person or group - as well as a potential invasion of privacy." Reuters (7/8, Borter) and Bloomberg (7/8, Davison, Clukey, 4.73M), among other news outlets, also reports on the implications of the new state law. DO) Seeks To Halt Su

to Of Defense Bill. • Park Police Did Not Record Radio Transmissions During Lafayette Square Protest. • Trump Urges Missouri Governor Not To Rename St. Louis. • Columbus, Ohio Activists Seek To Rename City. • Johnson: Intent On Columbus Day Was Mischaracterized. • Minneapolis Neighborhood Seeking To Def

have all said they will not attend, though only Grassley explicitly gave COVID- 19 as a reason. Florida ICU Beds Filling Up. Reuters (7/7, Caspani, Borter) reports that on Tuesday, "more than four dozen hospitals in Florida reported that their intensive care units (ICUs) have reached full capacity...as

er to allow a grand juror to speak publicly. The state AG now arguing against that." Fifteen Charged In Connection With Midwest Drug Ring. KSDK-TV St. Louis (10/8, Clancy, 493K) reports from St. Louis, "Fifteen people, including nine from the St. Louis area, were arrested and charged after federal invest

sing code language and encrypted messages to throw off police and planting a bomb under a bridge to divert law enforcement." Reuters (10/8, Layne, Borter) reports, "Thirteen men, seven of them associated with an anti-government militia group called the Wolverine Watchmen, have been arrested on charges