Law

Jeffrey Epstein, long-time friend of Bill and Hillary Clinton, faces fresh allegations of operating a child sex trafficking operation involving powerful figures in Washington D.C. According to reports, Epstein is being accused luring a young woman into a pedophile ring he operated by making false promises. Thegatewaypundit.com reports: From The Daily Mail: Disgraced Wall Street mogul Jeffrey Epstein is being accused by a woman of luring her into his elaborate sex trafficking enterprise under the ruse he would use his wealth and connections to get her into college.

Congress have ordered the FBI to hand over the contents of Hillary Clinton’s email server so that they can conduct an investigation into possible criminal activity.  The House Oversight Committee requested that FBI Director James Comey give them Datto Company’s secure cloud storage which contains the Hillary’s server contents. Thegatewaypundit.com reports: Datto, Inc. informed Congress in October 2015 it provided the FBI with the storage node of containing emails from Hillary Clinton’s private server.

Submitted by Duane via Free Market Shooter blog,

It seems I’m just no longer with the times.  Apparently throwing things like eggs and snowballs at cars traveling on freeways (dangerous enough in its own respect) doesn’t get a rise among children anymore.  Because kids have “graduated” to throwing much more dangerous objects at cars from freeway overpasses.

Victims of a ‘calculating’ paedophile bishop are demanding that dozens of letters he received from Prince Charles are made public. The former Bishop of Gloucester Peter Ball was found guilty of grooming and abusing 18 male victims. Letters from the Prince have now have been handed to an independent inquiry into the case, launched after Ball was convicted two years ago.

Attorney General Jeff Sessions told Congress that if the states want to keep the possession, sale, and distribution of marijuana legal then Congress should pass a law that makes it legal at the federal level. “The United States Congress has made the possession of marijuana in every state, and distribution of it, an illegal act,” Sen. Sessions testified. “If that’s something is not desired any longer, Congress should pass a law to change the rule.” “It’s not so much the Attorney General’s job to decide what laws to enforce.