Epstein Secrets

ailed to fully assess the humanitarian risks of selling the weapons to the Gulf nations, which have used American bombs to wage a devastating war in Yemen that has killed thousands of civilians." The inspector general "also found that the State Department did not take steps needed to reduce civilian ca

d with a drug trafficking investigation that led to the recent arrest of Carlos Victor Passapera Pinott, a Border Patrol agent who was stationed in Tucson, Arizona. The suspect "faces four felony counts: one each for the possession of cocaine, heroin and fentanyl, and one for conspiracy to distribute t

he ground when it was struck by an anti-tank guided missile." Anti-tank guided missiles, which come in many variants, "are common in Syria, Iraq and Yemen, having been captured from military bases and supplied by countries such as the US, Russia and Iran." US military officials "said that the weapons h

www.denverpost.com/2020/07/30/buffalo-exchange-closing-stores-temporarily- assault-allegations/> (7/30, Wenzel, 720K) reports, "Buffalo Exchange, the Tucson, Ariz.-based vintage clothing retailer with stores in 19 U.S. states, has cut ties with its Colorado franchisee group after dozens of anonymous all

hat hit a Saudi oil storage facility in the Red Sea port of Jiddah, claiming that it was in retaliation for the Saudi-led coalition's involvement in Yemen's war." The "apparent assault came hours after the kingdom finished hosting its virtual G-20 leaders' summit." There was EFTA00137343 "no immedia

lo "is in charge of counterintelligence and cyber for the Phoenix FBI office. Just last week, a former engineer at Raytheon Missiles and Defense in Tucson was sentenced to more than three years in prison for taking sensitive military- related technology data in his company-issued computer to China. Wei

vote "showed that there remains strong and bipartisan congressional support for holding Saudi Arabia accountable for its disastrous intervention in Yemen, as well as for the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi." The Post says the vote sends "a strong message that the murder of Khashoggi and Saudi wa

ends to be an FBI special agent, asks for money, and threatens to arrest the person if money isn't sent." KTVK-TV adds, "In one instance reported in Tucson this month, a victim reported receiving a phone call from someone who claimed to be an FBI employee." The caller "told the victim that he had an ar

hat hit a Saudi oil storage facility in the Red Sea port of Jiddah, claiming that it was in retaliation for the Saudi-led coalition's involvement in Yemen's war." The "apparent assault came hours after the kingdom finished hosting its virtual G-20 leaders' summit." There was "no immediate response fro

lo "is in charge of counterintelligence and cyber for the Phoenix FBI office. Just last week, a former engineer at Raytheon Missiles and Defense in Tucson was sentenced to more than three years in prison for taking sensitive military-related technology data in his company-issued computer to China. Wei

he ground when it was struck by an anti-tank guided missile." Anti-tank guided missiles, which come in many variants, "are common in Syria, Iraq and Yemen, having been captured from military bases and supplied by countries such as the US, Russia and Iran." US military officials "said that the weapons

y result from them." Buffalo Exchange Closes Colorado Stores Amid Abuse Probe. The Denver Post (7/30, Wenzel, 720K) reports, "Buffalo Exchange, the Tucson, Ariz.-based vintage clothing retailer with stores in 19 U.S. states, has cut ties with its Colorado franchisee group after dozens of anonymous all

iled to fully assess the humanitarian risks of selling the weapons to the Gulf nations, which have used American bombs to wage a devastating war in Yemen that has killed thousands of civilians." The inspector general "also found that the State Department did not take steps needed to reduce civilian c

d with a drug trafficking investigation that led to the recent arrest of Carlos Victor Passapera Pinott, a Border Patrol agent who was stationed in Tucson, Arizona. The suspect "faces four felony counts: one EFTA00149859 each for the possession of cocaine, heroin and fentanyl, and one for conspiracy

on the Central Bank and others." US Imposes Sanctions On Yemeni Houthi Military Leaders. Reuters (5/20, Yaakoubi) reports that US Special Envoy on Yemen Tim Lenderking announced on Thursday that the Biden Administration is "imposing sanctions on two Houthi military officials leading the Iran-aligned

sy is underway to determine the person's cause of death." FBI Still Probing Drone Flight Near CBP Helicopter In Arizona. The AP (5/21) reports from Tucson, Arizona, "The FBI is seeking to identify whoever is responsible for illegally flying a drone near a U.S. Customs and Border Protection helicopter

he ground when it was struck by an anti-tank guided missile." Anti-tank guided missiles, which come in many variants, "are common in Syria, Iraq and Yemen, having been captured from military bases and supplied by countries such as the US, Russia and Iran." US military officials "said that the weapons

y result from them." Buffalo Exchange Closes Colorado Stores Amid Abuse Probe. The Denver Post (7/30, Wenzel, 720K) reports, "Buffalo Exchange, the Tucson, Ariz.-based vintage clothing retailer with stores in 19 U.S. states, has cut ties with its Colorado franchisee group after dozens of anonymous all

iled to fully assess the humanitarian risks of selling the weapons to the Gulf nations, which have used American bombs to wage a devastating war in Yemen that has killed thousands of civilians." The inspector general "also found that the State Department did not take steps needed to reduce civilian c

d with a drug trafficking investigation that led to the recent arrest of Carlos Victor Passapera Pinott, a Border Patrol agent who was stationed in Tucson, Arizona. The suspect "faces four felony counts: one each for the possession of cocaine, heroin and fentanyl, and one for conspiracy to distribute t