Page 1103 - Wrongdoing News Today

Really explain why that occurred, did he? im not a lawyer. >> is he too much of a liability now for the president? >> that is a thing, we never know with the president. weve seen this over and over again with people who work for the president either in the cabinet or in the white house, there is a lot of scrutiny, a lot of damaging scrutiny and damning evidence against them in terms of wrongdoing or in this case sort of i think what i thought was a bit of a pompous and weak performance by acosta...

We called it, "the new york post" dubbed it, the "lolita express." going to denied wrongdoing but we covered the story extensively well before the 2016 election. the rest of the media as usual did not ask any questions. they wanted to help hillary at all costs. only now the mainstream media is interested because epstein once had ties to president trump through social events at mar-a-lago. now what the media is not telling you tonight is that trump severed all ties with epstein. look at the court...

We called it "the new york post" dubbed it the "lolita express." going to denied wrongdoing but we covered the story extensively well before the 2016 election. the rest of the media as usual did not ask any questions. they wanted to help hillary at all costs. only now the mainstream media is interested because epstein once had ties to president trump through social events at mar-a-lago. now what the media is not telling you tonight is that trump severed all ties with epstein. look at the court d...

According to "the daily beast," prosecutors allege that epstein sexually exploited underable girls in a scheme that involved paying them cash for, quote, unquote, massages and then molesting or sexually abusing them. now, back in 2008, epstein pleaded guilty to two state prostitution charges and he did serve 13 months in prison. he avoided a possible federal life sentence after securing a deal with federal prosecutors in miami. one of the prosecutors was president trumps now labor secretary, ale...

Comment. if this sounds familiar, its because epstein has been here before. pleaded guilty to two state prostitution charges. he served 13 months. he avoided a possible federal life sentence after securing a deal with prosecutors in miami. one of the prosecutors at that time was president trumps current labor secretary. he denied any wrongdoing. "the miami herald" has been reporting on allegations against epstein for years. julie brown says this new indictment likely has powerful people incredib...

Non-prosecution deal with the federal government in miami. in november the miami herald reported when alexander acosta was a u.s. attorney in florida he gave epstein 13 months in prison for pleading guilty to two state prostitution charges even though they had identified 36 under age victims. an historic opioid trial coming to a head in oklahoma. drug maker johnson and johnson asking a judge to toss out the case saying the company has been made a scapegoat. the judge is giving both parties an ...

I would not have proceeded that way and i wouldnt have reached this agreement. >> president trump, jake, has not seemed swayed. do you see this at all changing the presidents perspective on his labor secretary or no? >> based on his past, probably not. clearly trump new epstein. does he feel heat because of this incident? hes not accused of any wrongdoing. . >> lets make that clear. >> very clear. the politics, it didnt seem like he gave a rich guy powerful guy with a lot of powerful friends a g...

This was called a miscarriage of justice by "the miami herald." the deals of this mon prosecution agreement, he avoided a federal trial. this nonprosecution agreement came about thanks to the nowlator sex tear alexandra acosta. the harolds op-ed page called for him to resign but so far the trump administration stayed supportive of acosta and denied all wrong doing. the point here is that cases from several years ago and most cases here for more than a decade ago of child sex trafficking now bein...

The president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so. we did not, however, make a determination as to whether the president did commit a crime. the introduction to the volume 2 of our report explains that decision. it explains that under longstanding department policy, a president cannot be charged with a federal crime while he is in office. that is unconstitutional. the opinion says that the constitution requires a process other than the criminal justice system to formally accuse...

Man who hired him, the president, the air cover he needed during those first crucial days before we had seen the report? >> brian, as the calendar collection by it becomes more and more apparent that this attorney general is essentially aiding and abetting concealment of what the special counsel actually found. and he is in conspiracy with this white house to disguise the findings of the special counsel. we have a special counsel who played by the rules because thats what we expect special couns...