Topic: Witness Tampering

The Drudge Report is accused of carrying water for Democrats by labeling Trump's declassification of RFK Jr. and MLK files as "distractions" from the Epstein case. The decision to send the Deputy Attorney General to meet Maxwell is characterized as potential witness tampering intended to prevent her from testifying before Congress. Critics argue that Trump is making a strategic mistake by protecting unknown entities instead of releasing the full Epstein list.

The House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight has released a report accusing Liz Cheney of tampering with witness Cassidy Hutchinson. The report recommends a criminal investigation by the FBI, alleging Cheney tried to influence testimony to make Donald Trump look worse. Chairman Barry Loudermilk's committee claims Cheney communicated with Hutchinson around her lawyer, violating DC bar ethics and potentially committing a federal crime.

Gerald Celente reflects on the decline of New York City, noting that it is now "dead at 12 o'clock at night" due to crime and the aftermath of lockdowns. He revisits the pardon of Charles Kushner, detailing his 2004 convictions for witness tampering and tax evasion. Celente notes that Charles Kushner recently donated $1 million to a Trump super PAC.

Roger Stone recounted his experiences during the Mueller investigation, where he faced numerous charges that he claims were fabricated "process crimes." He criticized the use of aggressive search warrants based on what he describes as non-existent evidence of treason or money laundering. Stone highlighted that despite reviewing over a million of his emails, investigators found no proof of a conspiracy.