Epstein Secrets

s://thehill.corn/homenews/state-watch/527407-seattle-city-council-cuts-police-department-budget- nearly-17-percent> (11/24, Jenkins, 2.98M) reports, "Seattle's City Council has moved forward with a nearly 17 percent cut to the city's police department budget following this year's protests against police b

f jail and prison inmates, including more than 100 on death row, has bilked California out of hundreds of millions of dollars." In a letter to Gov. Gavin Newsom (D), the task force sought "significant resources" to combat "what appears to be the most significant fraud on taxpayer funds in California history.

New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.corn/2020/08/10/us/protest-personal-homes-doxxing.html> (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and alternatives to policing last month...De

sponse to the virus." According to Politico, "Two top state leaders managing the pandemic — Health and Human Services Secretary Mark Ghaly and Gov. Gavin Newsom — may have been left in the dark about the test problems despite Angell's department knowing about them." On Friday, Ghaly "detailed problems with t

s that allegedly served as front companies. Those arrested before noon Wednesday will make their appearance this afternoon in U.S. District Court in Seattle, according to a U.S. Department of Justice news release. Search teams, led by investigators and agents from the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and

re in the country, but the state faces new dangers in the coming weeks as key businesses reopen and the holidays arrive." Health experts credit Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) for an "overhauled system — introduced Aug. 28 and much tougher than the state's disastrous first reopening — as a big reason for California hav

, Stiles, Subscription Publication, 877K) reports Edwin Josue Herrera Rosales of Washington state "pleaded guilty Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Seattle to conspiracy to defraud approximately 1,000 distressed homeowners facing foreclosure." He and his co-conspirators sent solicitation mailers promisi

alifornia Can Avoid Another Surge. The Los Angeles Times (1/26, Luna, Karlamangla, Lin II, Fry, 3.37M) reports the "abrupt move" by California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) "to lift stay-at-home orders - allowing outdoor dining and other business activities to resume - represents a gamble that California can avoid a

ez-Patino) and KTVT-TV Dallas (11/30) also report. Two Washington Women Charged With Train Track Interference. The AP (11/30, Johnson) reports from Seattle, Washington, "Federal authorities in Seattle have charged two people with a terrorist attack on train tracks, suggesting they were motivated by opp

tutional orders in response to the pandemic." Newsom Warns Of Wider California Stay-At-Home Order. Reuters (11/30, Chiacu) reports California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Monday "said he may clamp new `stay-at-home' orders on California's roughly 40 million residents in the face of infections and hospitalizati

rd. It's about bringing people together." Seattle City Council Cuts Police Department Budget Almost 17%. The Hill (11/24, Jenkins, 2.98M) reports, "Seattle's City Council has moved forward with a nearly 17 percent cut to the city's police department budget following this year's protests against police

f jail and prison inmates, including more than 100 on death row, has bilked California out of hundreds of millions of dollars." In a letter to Gov. Gavin Newsom (D), the task force sought "significant resources" to combat "what appears to be the most significant fraud on taxpayer funds in California history.

s." NYTimes Analysis: Protesters Increasingly Targeting Officials' Homes. The New York Times (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and alternatives to policing last month...D

response to the virus." According to Politico, "Two top state leaders managing the pandemic - Health and Human Services Secretary Mark Ghaly and Gov. Gavin Newsom - may have been left in the dark about the test problems despite Angell's department knowing about them." On Friday, Ghaly "detailed problems with

ington, DC. • Law-Enforcement Executes Search Warrant On Couple Who Brandished Firearms As Protesters Went By. • Judge Approves Petition To Recall Seattle Mayor. • Pennsylvania Police Received More Than $6M Of Military Surplus Since 2018. • Economics Journals Faulted For Neglecting Studies On Race. •

prisons, with more than half of the releases expected by the end of the month." The Times adds, "The announcement on Friday by top advisors to Gov. Gavin Newsom offered stark evidence of the dire health conditions at several California prisons." INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EFTA00150715 Judge Denies Bail To M

s." NYTimes Analysis: Protesters Increasingly Targeting Officials' Homes. The New York Times (8/10, Baker, Bogel-Burroughs, 18.61M) reports that as Seattle "was exploring a proposal to cut 50 percent of the police department's budget to promote racial justice and alternatives to policing last month...D

response to the virus." According to Politico, "Two top state leaders managing the pandemic - Health and Human Services Secretary Mark Ghaly and Gov. Gavin Newsom - may have been left in the dark about the test problems despite Angell's department knowing about them." On Friday, Ghaly "detailed problems with

ez-Patino) and KTVT-TV Dallas (11/30) also report. Two Washington Women Charged With Train Track Interference. The AP (11/30, Johnson) reports from Seattle, Washington, "Federal authorities in Seattle have charged two people with a terrorist attack on train tracks, suggesting they were motivated by opp

tutional orders in response to the pandemic." Newsom Warns Of Wider California Stay-At-Home Order. Reuters (11/30, Chiacu) reports California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) on Monday "said he may clamp new `stay-at-home' orders on California's roughly 40 million residents in the face of infections and hospitalizati