Epstein Secrets

court documents, Smith persuaded multiple victims to invest the approximately $3.5 million with his co-defendant, Kirbyjon H. Caldwell, pastor of a Houston megachurch. In evidence presented to the court, Smith began approaching existing clients, friends, and acquaintances in the spring of 2013 about an

when Election Day passed without Mr. Barr issuing any edict. But the attorney general concluded it was ultimately his call" in a move that "stunned" Rabbitt and Richard Pilger, who was in charge of overseeing voter fraud investigations. Pilger "stepped down from his post within hours for a nonsupervisory

court documents, Smith persuaded multiple victims to invest the approximately $3.5 million with his co-defendant, Kirbyjon H. Caldwell, pastor of a Houston megachurch. In evidence presented to the court, Smith began approaching existing clients, friends, and acquaintances in the spring of 2013 about an

hen Election Day passed without Mr. Barr issuing any edict. But the attorney general concluded it was ultimately his call" in a move that "stunned" Rabbitt and Richard Pilger, who was in charge of overseeing voter fraud investigations. Pilger "stepped down from his post within hours for a nonsupervisory

court documents, Smith persuaded multiple victims to invest the approximately $3.5 million with his co-defendant, Kirbyjon H. Caldwell, pastor of a Houston megachurch. In evidence presented to the court, Smith began approaching existing clients, friends, and acquaintances in the spring of 2013 about an

hen Election Day passed without Mr. Barr issuing any edict. But the attorney general concluded it was ultimately his call" in a move that "stunned" Rabbitt and Richard Pilger, who was in charge of overseeing voter fraud investigations. Pilger "stepped down from his post within hours for a nonsupervisory