Epstein Secrets

esearch, puts the figure closer to 80 percent. In 2004, when so-called 527 organizations provided the biggest contributions, four Democratic donors—George Soros, Peter Lewis, Steven Bing, and the Sandler family—coughed up $73 million, more than the next 20 contributors, Republican and Democratic, combined.

est contributions, four Democratic donors—George Soros, Peter Lewis, Steven Bing, and the Sandler family

nder of his shaky political house on seeking U.N. recognition for a Palestinian state in September. The gambit is unlikely to pass U.S. approval in the Security Council; even if successful, it proffers doubtful leverage in his tug of war with Tel Aviv. Although Syria is an independent state, in 44 years it hasn't

From: Terje Rod-Larsen < To: "'[email protected]"' <[email protected]> Subject: Fw: Soros on Syria Date: Fri, o8 Nov 2013 03:54:16 +OOOO From: George Soros [rnallto: Sent: Friday, November 08, 2013 01:38 AM To: Terje Rod-Larsen Subjec

Terje Rod-Larsen < To: "'[email protected]"' <[email protected]> Subject: Fw: Soros on Syria Date: Fri, o8 Nov 2013 03:54:16 +OOOO From: George Soros [rnallto: Sent: Friday, November 08, 2013 01:38 AM To: Terje Rod-Larsen Subject: Soros on Syria GeorgeSoros.com Newsletter Dear Friends and Coll

was meticulous in delivering aid only through government channels but she has now recognized that this is not working. A Presidential Statement of the Security Council called on all parties to the conflict to facilitate safe and unhindered delivery of aid. Unfortunately this appeal had no effect on the ground. Amo

has spent millions of dollars—much of it George Soros's, I presume—and can't get more than a handful o

so offend Obama! One conclusion I EFTA00587448 14 draw is that J-Street is a flop, a complete flop. It has spent millions of dollars—much of it George Soros's, I presume—and can't get more than a handful of politicians to sit on their hands as all of their other colleagues rise to enthusiasm and applause.

are determined to go through with the drive for recognition, but it could take less aggressive forms: petitioning the General Assembly, rather than the Security Council, for nonmember status, thus sidestepping an American veto. The Palestinians could even propose a resolution that echoes Mr. Obama's formula for ta