Epstein Secrets

efense or CIA director. Some names floated for those jobs include former Under Secretary of Defense Michele Flournoy and former deputy CIA Director Michael Morrell." Finally, Politico <https://www.politico.cornMews/2020/11/23/westexec-advisors-biden-cabinet-440072> (11/23, Bender, Meyer, 4.29M) reports that so

tedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement tests." Hogan "denied the allegations on the webpage and stated that the `initial tests were successfully validated and usable' but `a change in FDA emergency pro

6 million on 500,000 faulty coronavirus tests from South Korea earlier this year." The Washington Post reported that the first batch of tests, which Hogan reportedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement te

defense or CIA director. Some names floated for those jobs include former Under Secretary of Defense Michele Flournoy and former deputy CIA Director Michael Morrell." Finally, Politico (11/23, Bender, Meyer, 4.29M) reports that some of the selections come from the firm WestExec Avisors, which was founded by Bli

million on 500,000 faulty coronavirus tests from South Korea earlier this year." The Washington Post reported that the first batch of tests, which Hogan reportedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement tes

rtedly paid $9.46 million to receive, "were defective," and he later "paid the [LabGenomics] $2.5 million for another 500,000 in replacement tests." Hogan "denied the allegations on the webpage and stated that the 'initial tests were successfully validated and usable' but 'a change in FDA emergency pr

ow "Normal" Administration Would Have Responded To Russian Bounty Intelligence. In a Washington Post (7/3, 14.2M) op-ed, former CIA Acting Director Michael Morell and former Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence Mike Vickers write, "When it comes to the issue of Russia and Afghanistan, here's what we can

of Baltimore to step in and take back control of the city from protesters after a group toppled a statue of Christopher Columbus." In a statement, Hogan "said that the city of Baltimore was responsible for maintaining peace and stepping in when public property is destroyed." The Baltimore Sun (7/5,

s. CBS News (7/15, 3.68M) reports that, "in this episode of 'Intelligence Matters DECLASSIFIED: Spy Stories from the Officers Who Were There,' host Michael Morell interviews Martin Petersen, former senior CIA intelligence officer and Asia expert who spent over three decades at the agency." Petersen "recounts

nterprise seeking to take advantage of a global pandemic to steal hundreds of millions, perhaps billions, of dollars from taxpayers is despicable,' Hogan said." Maryland Labor Secretary Tiffany Robinson, "appearing with the Republican governor at a State House news conference, said the division handl

18 Months In Federal Prison For False Use Of A Passport. The Baynet (MD). (7/31) reported that US District Judge George Hazel III "sentenced Arinze Michael Ozor, age 37, of Bowie, Maryland, a dual citizen of the United States and Nigeria, to 18 months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised

otal of $134,500 in bonuses to staff members between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2019 from delinquent tax fees, but that nearly all the money went to Hogan's wife, a legal secretary in his office." The Herald-Leader adds, "The office referred the findings to the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Attorn

18 Months In Federal Prison For False Use Of A Passport. The Baynet (MD). (7/31) reported that US District Judge George Hazel III "sentenced Arinze Michael Ozor, age 37, of Bowie, Maryland, a dual citizen of the United States and Nigeria, to 18 months in federal prison, followed by three years of supervised

otal of $134,500 in bonuses to staff members between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2019 from delinquent tax fees, but that nearly all the money went to Hogan's wife, a legal secretary in his office." The Herald-Leader adds, "The office referred the findings to the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service, Attorn