Epstein Secrets

es/regulations, and more, they would have called you a "conspiracy theorist" Today things have changed, largely as a result of information leaked by Edward Snowden, Julian Assange, and various other whistleblowers and activists in recent years. Their bravery has shed light on the world of secrecy that's been b

rgely as a result of information leaked by Edward Snowden, Julian Assange, and various other whistleblower

raps. And no one pointed this out better than Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as he used it as an example of how in t

Gabbard may have made some inroads with one potentially skeptical Republican. Sen. Susan Collins asked whether Gabbard would recommend a pardon for Edward Snowden. The former government contractor was charged with espionage after leaking a trove of sensitive intelligence material and fled to residency in Russi

ractor was charged with espionage after leaking a trove of sensitive intelligence material and fled to residency in Russia. Gabbard, who has called Snowden a brave whistleblower, said it would not be her responsibility to "advocate for any actions related to Snowden." The article mentioned that Kennedy

cerning the 1968 murders of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. Trump, eager to position himself as a c

ence community’s unambiguous assessment of Edward Snowden as a betrayer of national secrets rather than a w

their horror of Donald Trump. Much of the left—which had resoundingly and scathingly rejected the intelligence community’s unambiguous assessment of Edward Snowden as a betrayer of national secrets rather than a well-intentioned whistle-blower—now suddenly embraced the intelligence community’s authority in its s

the Oval Office there’s a beautiful statue of Dr. Martin Luther King and I also happen to like Churchill—Winston

oward NSA surveillance. It there- fore seems entirely plausible that he found a co-worker willing to cooperate or, vice versa, a co-worker found him. Snowden might not have been aware of his new accomplice’s true motives or affili- ations, but without some co-worker’s providing him with entry to the sealed

ith author. | | Epst_9780451494566_2p_all_r1.indd 308 @ 9/30/16 8:13AM | | HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019796 Notes to pages 23-25 | 309 23 The only person: “Edward Snowden’s Friend Mavanee Anderson Exclusive Interview,” Last Word, MSNBC, June 12, 2013, www.youtube.com/watch?v= beQUMdolBWE. 25 “was trying to break into”:

ged the phones of civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr, to root out suspected subversive element

70 Slate, 98-99 Slovenia, 15 Smith, Justin, 78 Snowden, Edward, 42, 95 Soros, George, 178 Special Opera

285, 287-91, 294-97, 299-300, 304-7 Kennedy, John F., 53, 84 Kent, Phil, 92 Khan Sheikhoun chemical attack, 183-84, 188-93 Kim Jong-un, 293 King, Martin Luther, Jr., 50-51 Kirk, Russell, 127 Kislyak, Sergey, 95, 106, 151, 154-55, 218, 236 Kissinger, Henry, 41, 77, 142, 145, 193, 226-28 Koch brothers, 178