Epstein Secrets

blic figures stood in its way. There were rare moments. In late September 2002, a few months before American troops would topple the government in Baghdad and set the U.S. on course for nearly a decade of insurgency and internecine conflict and improvised explosive devises, a wizened Sen. Robert Byrd (

and Rep. Peter King (R-NY), who told CNN that ignoring Christie was "a suicidal death wish." But the president of one CPAC co-sponsor, Accuracy in Media, celebrated the decision and recommended "a panel on the dangers of the homosexual movement and why some of its members seem prone to violence, ter

alm Beach Post Staff IVriter Army National Guard Spec. Keith Maul lost his lower right leg and lower right arm to a gre- ;,,tnade in February near Baghdad, iiibut not his spirit. "I knew what the risk was 'when I signed uµ" said Maul, 20, wearing a Pittsburgh Pen- ins hat and a smile. "Now. I just

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r. Rangel said. "And then when it's time to provide for their economy, and their health care system, to treat them worse than we treat the people of Baghdad. Whether or not you call it a colony, it's really not a full American status." Mr. Rangel said he preferred direct federal subsidies, but, failing

r" ... But with cameo appearances by Conde Nast editorial director James Truman, Time Out New York's Cyndi Stivers, Fortune's Peter Petre, Powerful Media's Kurt Anderson, news anchor Forrest Sawyer and Industry Standard columnist James Fallows, this was the year when chic New York media met the geeks