Epstein Secrets

(7/23, Chang, 4.64M) reports that "during a recent meeting with officers from the elite but troubled Metropolitan Division, Los Angeles Police Chief Michel Moore offered support for their crime-fighting mission, but also a warning he'd previously shared with command staff." With "significant reductions in th

Lawsuit Records. Florida Bulldog <https://www.floridabulldog.org/2020/07/9-11-families-to-barr-give-us-same-access-to-records- as-qaeda-got/> (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of

(7/23, Chang, 4.64M) reports that "during a recent meeting with officers from the elite but troubled Metropolitan Division, Los Angeles Police Chief Michel Moore offered support for their crime-fighting mission, but also a warning he'd previously shared with command staff." With "significant reductions in th

ing the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial and a synagogue." 9/11 Families Ask Barr For Access To Saudi Lawsuit Records. Florida Bulldog (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of

(7/23, Chang, 4.64M) reports that "during a recent meeting with officers from the elite but troubled Metropolitan Division, Los Angeles Police Chief Michel Moore offered support for their crime-fighting mission, but also a warning he'd previously shared with command staff." With "significant reductions in th

ing the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial and a synagogue." 9/11 Families Ask Barr For Access To Saudi Lawsuit Records. Florida Bulldog (7/23, Christensen) reports, "Thousands of 9/11 family members sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Tuesday demanding access to up to 25,000 pages of

ars in federal prison for posting bomb-making instructions on websites frequented by extremist groups such as the Islamic State." US District Judge K. Michael Moore "imposed the maximum possible sentence on Tayyab Tahir Ismail, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Pakistan." The FBI "says Ismail, 34, posted bomb inst

e same jury of five women and seven men told the judge that they were unable to unanimously decide between life in prison or the death penalty," and Christensen "was then sentenced to life imprisonment by default." The AP (7/18, Tarm) reports, "Jurors deliberated about eight hours over two days before annou