Epstein Secrets

ugh Misinformation. Software Concerns Linger. Politico <https://www.politico.cotn/news/2020/11/07/intel-agencies-mail-ballots-attack-434889> (11/7, Cheney, 4.29M) reports that while Trump in June alleged foreign countries "would surely print 'millions of mail-in ballots' to upend the U.S. election," U

fficking organizations." Trutanich added, "We look forward to continuing to work closely with our law enforcement partners, including the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department and the FBI, to increase public safety and get illegal drugs out of our communities." In a similar website article, KLAS-TV <https://www.8newsnow.c

force called in as reinforcements were overrun as the vice president and members of the House and the Senate were gathered inside." Politico (2/23, Cheney, Desiderio, 6.73M) reports, "Lawmakers will get their first chance Tuesday to expose the security failures that allowed rioters to overtake the Capi

s and Senate Committee on Rules and Administration joint hybrid hearing on `Examining the January 6 Attack on the U.S. Capitol, with testimony from Metropolitan Police Department Acting Chief Robert Contee III; former U.S. Capitol Chief of Police Steven Sund; former Senate Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper Michael Stenger; and

political system and the fairness of U.S. elections haven't ended and are likely to persist well beyond his lame-duck presidency." Politico (11/23, Cheney, 4.29M) reports Biden's transition was unable to "start until Murphy ascertain[ed] his victory, according to federal law, a determination that has p

3, O'Connell, 1.03M) reports, "A Maryland woman pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday to paying more than $6,500 in bribes to an employee of the Metropolitan Police Department," according to DOJ. The woman "pleaded guilty to a criminal EFTA00149122 information charge before U.S. Magistrate Judge Zia Faruqui in the U.S. D

sident's pardon power. Under the Constitution, the president is able to execute a pardon except in cases of impeachment." Politico (7/10, Gerstein, Cheney, Swan, 4.29M) reports House Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler and House Oversight Chairwoman Carolyn Maloney "said they intended to immediately see

es." The two each "had prior arrests for violent crimes and Wingfield was on court-ordered supervision with a GPS monitor at the time of the crime, Metropolitan Police Department Chief Peter Newsham said." WPost Al: Residents Of Street Where McNeal Was Shot "Not So Quick To Support" Cutting Police Funding. In a front-page st

Apparently Discussing Classified Documents; Liz Cheney Speaks One-On-One With Lester Holt; And More on

's investigation. During the Capitol riot, Russell was seen resisting police orders, clinging onto a bicycle barricade, and physically engaging with Metropolitan Police Department officers. After the incident, he also refused to leave the area near the Senate wing doors and confronted an officer. The article noted that with ov

0, Weber) also reported on the story. January 6 Defendants' Grand Jury Testimony Helped Prosecutors Charge Capitol Police Officer Politico (11/30, Cheney) reported that Jacob Hiles, who breached the Capitol on Jan. 6, became a crucial grand jury witness who helped the Justice Department charge Michael

dly Talked of Assassinating President Biden Newsweek (11/30, Villarieal) reported that Daniel Rodriguez, a Capitol riot defendant accused of tasing Metropolitan Police Department Officer Michael Fanone, said that he would assassinate President Joe Biden if he got the chance, court documents allege. According to the article, R

diction. Back to Top CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Arrest Footage of Trump Co-Defendant Provides Glimpse Into Jack Smith Probe Politico (01/04, Gerstein, Cheney) described an incident where Harrison Floyd, a former Trump campaign aide and director of Black Voices for Trump, confronted FBI agents. According t

ted, has been welcomed by the rioters and their families but has raised concerns among law enforcement and extremism experts. The article noted that Metropolitan Police Department officer Daniel Hodges, assaulted during the riot, fears that such pardons could embolden criminal behavior and further validate the violence of Jan