mission to leave most of the day under a liberal work release program that wasn't granted to other convicted sex offenders. He was released in 2009. Sasse, in his letter, said he was dis- turbed that federal prosecutors would have given Epstein such a break. “The fact that this monster received such a

PM (565831457) Flags: 1085445 Ts Read: No With sasse calling for a senate hearing , Don't you senator.

the fact that the plea deal ensured that victims of the pervert would be denied the ability to comment on or object to the leniency of his sentence. Sasse is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Oversight, Agency Action, Federal Rights and Federal Courts. Sen. Marco Rubio, a longti

the fact that the plea deal ensured that victims of the pervert would be denied the ability to comment on or object to the leniency of his sentence. Sasse is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Oversight, Agency Action, Federal Rights and Federal Courts. Sen. Marco Rubio, a longti

the fact that the plea deal ensured that victims of the pervert would be denied the ability to comment on or object to the leniency of his sentence. Sasse is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee Subcommittee on Oversight, Agency Action, Federal Rights and Federal Courts. Sen. Marco Rubio, a longti

a relatively light state conviction in Florida. The depart- ment's Office of Professional Responsibility wrote in a letter Wednesday to U.S. Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Nebras- ka, that it would examine whether professional mis- Jeffrey Epstein conduct occurred in the highly publi- cized case of Jeffrey Epstein. T

ee wrongdoing. The office's findings, at worst, typically result in employees being fired, and they are not usually made public, though Boyd wrote to Sasse that the office would "share the results with you at the conclusion of its investigation as appropriate." It is possible, even likely, the investigat

ee wrongdoing. The office's findings, at worst, typically result in employees being fired, and they are not usually made public, though Boyd wrote to Sasse that the office would "share the results with you at the conclusion of its investigation as appropriate." It is possible, even likely, the investigat