Epstein Secrets

the week was the most damaging of his presidency. Except that I thought that last week was the worst week of the Trump Administratio=, starting with Sally Yates' damning testimony about Michael Flynn and ended with = series of wild tweets and an ever-changing story about exactly why he chose to fir= FBI Direc

ce and pass=d top secret information to a Russian spymaster in the Oval Office where the =nly media allowed were Russian. Someone recently said, "a>George Washington never told a lie. Richard Nixon never told the truth. And Donald Trump doesn't know the difference." In an his op-ed this week in the New York Times

at should tell people something. The call went on for twenty-six minutes. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019954 7 RUSSIA ven before there was reason to suspect Sally Yates, they suspected her. The transition E report said Trump wouldn’t like the fifty-six-year-old Atlanta-born University of Georgia career Justice Depart

all-girl Catholic school in St. Louis (still wearing a diamond cross around her neck) and volunteer work on local political campaigns, Walsh went to George Washington University—D.C. area colleges being among the most reliable feeders of swamp talent (government is not really an Ivy League profession). Most governm

t, he would shortly be on to something else. When the meeting ended, Priebus and Bannon thought they had bought some breathing room. Later that day, Sally Yates and former director of National Intelligence James Clapper appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Crime and Terrorism subcommittee— and wer

New Jersey, the daughter of a trucker, raised by a single mother (and, always in her narrative, her grandmother and two unmarried aunts). She went to George Washington law school and afterward interned for Reagan’s pollster, Richard Wirthlin. Then she became the assistant to Frank Luntz, a curious figure in the Repu