Epstein Secrets

Puzzle sculpture at CIA headquarters. Jim Sanborn "created a sculpture containing a secret message." It sits "on the grounds of CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia." Yet no one "has been able to solve it." Code breakers "from around the world have tried for 30 years." The artist "meets with people lik

nday night about former National Security Adviser Susan Rice's criticism of the Trump Administration over the Russia bounty allegations. Pompeo said Rice "has a history of going on Sunday shows and lying." In 2012, "she went on five Sunday shows" when Americans "had perished on her Administration's w

s to make nice with the CIA. On Saturday, January 21, in an event organized by Kushner, the president, in his first presidential act, paid a call on Langley to, in Bannon’s hopeful description, “play some politics.” In carefully prepared remarks in his first act as president, he would lay some of the famo

Brennan, the CIA director; James Clapper, the director of national intelligence; Susan Rice, the outgoing National Security Advisor; and Ben Rhodes, Rice’s deputy and an Obama favorite. Movie scenarios were painted: a cabal of intelligence community myrmidons, privy to all sorts of damning evidence of

conjecture, speculation, or solid stuff. But, as it churned and festered in the president’s mind, Kushner and Bannon went out to CIA headquarters in Langley to meet with Mike Pompeo and his deputy director Gina Haspel to check it out. A few days later, the CIA opaquely reported back that the information w

ught Katie Walsh. “That’s what you think?” Bannon, joining Walsh in a pitiless contempt for the White House effort, targeted Kushner, Cohn, Priebus, Price, and Ryan in a series of calls to reporters. Kushner and Cohn could, per Bannon, be counted on to run at the first sound of gunfire. (Kushner, in fac