Epstein Secrets

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "$100 per script;' according to an indictment aga

A. employee, who used the pseudonym Jeremy Weber. Prosecutors were careful to avoid details about specific operations. During cross-examination, Ms. Shroff asked one C.I.A. witness: "Do you recall a time when the C.I.A. covertly tried to read Angela Merkel's emails?" referring to the German chancellor.

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "$100 per script," according to an indictment aga

BREAK --- SDNY News Clips, Monday, March 9, 2020 Prosecutors were careful to avoid details about specific operations. During cross-examination, Ms. Shroff asked one C.I.A. witness: "Do you recall a time when the C.I.A. covertly tried to read Angela Merkel's emails?" referring to the German chancellor.

er the names of canine patients to keep investigators off his tail, according to court records and Paulick Report. "I don't give a f—k what it is," Grasso allegedly told co-conspirator and fellow racehorse trainer Thomas Guido III when saying he charges "5100 per script," according to an indictment aga

BREAK --- SDNY News Clips, Monday, March 9, 2020 Prosecutors were careful to avoid details about specific operations. During cross-examination, Ms. Shroff asked one C.I.A. witness: "Do you recall a time when the C.I.A. covertly tried to read Angela Merkel's emails?" referring to the German chancellor.