Epstein Secrets

ing to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointed," said John Pistole, who served as Mueller's deputy for years when he was FBI director. "And then on the other side of the aisle, some may be disappointed to find out that he's not a demago

happy about it and that, if it happened again, he might make an effort to speak out about it,' Pence said on CBS News. "On ABC News's `This Week,' Mercedes Schlapp, an adviser to Trump's reelection campaign, defended Trump, saying he `disavowed' the chants at his rally. Host George Stephanopoulos pushed back,

oing to provide new information or evidence against the president, I think many people will be very disappointed," said John Pistole, who served as Mueller's deputy for years when he was FBI director. "And then on the other side of the aisle, some may be disappointed to find out that he's not a EFTA00

happy about it and that, if it happened again, he might make an effort to speak out about it,' Pence said on CBS News. "On ABC News's 'This Week,' Mercedes Schlapp, an adviser to Trump's reelection campaign, defended Trump, saying he 'disavowed' the chants at his rally. Host George Stephanopoulos pushed back,

is staff’s ties to Russia. If Michael Flynn had recently become the most powerful man in Washington for what he might reveal about the president, now Mueller arguably assumed that position because he had the power to make Flynn, and all other assorted Trump cronies and flunkies, squeal. Rosenstein, of cou

one connected him, were now the biggest stars. With her family positioned out in front of a full house, Conway was interviewed in Oprah-like style by Mercedes Schlapp (wife of Matt Schlapp—CPAC was a family affair), a columnist for the conservative Washington Times who would later join the White House communication