Epstein Secrets

the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. The trip is tentatively scheduled for the week of Dec. 7, and it could include stops in El Salvador, Panama, Colombia, Brazil and Ecuador, according to three people with knowledge of the plans." Russian Military Operations Off Coast Of Alaska Impact Private US Ship

et, 18.61 M) reports Georgia's "159 counties were poised on Thursday to begin recounting nearly five million ballots in the presidential election." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.com/politics/recount-teams- EFTA00137162 assemble-for-manual-review-of-georgia-election-results/V22J6ZW66VESNHW77WJ2Z235WY/> (11/1

th the same militarized police force it often uses against rebel fighters and organized crime." According to the Times, "experts say" the events in Colombia "could presage unrest across Latin America, where several countries face the same combustible mix of an unrelenting pandemic, growing hardship and p

he decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing `seemed rushed.'" The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.corn/news/crime/fired-apd-officer-who-shot-rayshard-brooks- reinstated/DRIIURYISNC6FOR2OHIMZTPU2U/> (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the At

th the same militarized police force it often uses against rebel fighters and organized crime." According to the Times, "experts say" the events in Colombia "could presage unrest across Latin America, where several countries face the same combustible mix of an unrelenting pandemic, growing hardship and p

he decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing 'seemed rushed." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the Atlanta Police Department said of the ruling, "The Civil Service Board (CSB) has reversed the termination of officer G

man Talib traded in precious stones, allowing him to 'move funds internationally' for Al Qaeda." Talib "works around the world, including in Brazil, Colombia, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Turkey and the Persian Gulf region, the Treasury Department said in a statement." The Middle East Institute's Countering Terr

as counted 3 million ballots, and Florida has seen 2.5 million people vote." Official Says Problems With Georgia Voting Systems Have Been Resolved. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution <https://www.ajc.com/politics/georgia-election-chief-says-tech-issues-resolved-as-turnout- soars/QUIM42ATAVBVLEGZEMCK4FBLTY/> (10/19, 895K) reports

Lugo) reports the Treasury Department alleges Saab "utilized a network of shell companies spanning the globe - the UAE, Turkey, Hong Kong, Panama, Colombia and Mexico - to hide huge profits from no-bid, overvalued contracts obtained through bribes and kickbacks." Secretary of State Pompeo said on Bloom

hey also gave him credit for his role in finding a `kill switch' to the WannaCry virus ." Judge Hears Arguments In Georgia Voting Machine Lawsuit. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (7/25, Niesse, 895K) reports that US District Judge Amy Totenberg, "who is deciding whether to shut down Georgia's 27,000 electronic voting machines

a and Turkey, as well as Iran, where he signed a sweeping investment agreement on Saturday." At the same time, President Xi Jinping "reached out to Colombia one day and pledged support for North Korea on another." According to the Times, "Although officials denied the timing was intentional, the message

criticize the Chinese government for not being more transparent about its possible role in the pandemic." Kemp Announces Plan To Self-Quarantine. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (3/29, 1.46M) reports Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) "is in quarantine after he was exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19." Kemp's office

e care on Sunday - more than on March 9, when Conte announced the lockdown." Colombia Passes 1M Confirmed Coronavirus Cases. The AP (10/25) reports Colombia "reached 1 million confirmed coronavirus cases on Saturday, becoming the second country in Latin America to report that number in less than a week."

t "the attack also disabled the county's voter signature database." Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Georgia Voting System Vulnerable To Cyberattacks. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (10/23, 895K) reports, "Georgia's new electronic voting system is vulnerable to cyberattacks that could undermine public confidence, create chaos at

itarized police force it often EFTA00149831 uses against rebel fighters and organized crime." According to the Times, "experts say" the events in Colombia "could presage unrest across Latin America, where several countries face the same combustible mix of an unrelenting pandemic, growing hardship and p

The decision "cited the testimony of Sgt. William Dean of the Atlanta police's internal affairs division, who said that the firing 'seemed rushed." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (5/5, 1.46M) reports that the Atlanta Police Department said of the ruling, "The Civil Service Board (CSB) has reversed the termination of officer G

ns New Englanders Of Fake Government Agent Scams. • Supreme Court Expands Life Sentencing Guidelines For Minors. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS • US Told Colombia That Florida Woman Held In Venezuela Coup Plot Had Links To Arms Ring. OTHER FBI NEWS • Sen. Paul Criticizes FBI's "Suicide By Cop" Classification

another from Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) would have required "the reporting only of hate crimes and not hate crime incidents," among other things. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution (4/22, Mitchell, 1.46M) reports that the vote follows the shootings in Atlanta, Georgia "that killed six women of Asian descent" in March. Sen. Jon