According to recently released documents, a letter allegedly written by Jeffrey Epstein was addressed to Larry Nassar. The letter, postmarked three days after Epstein’s death, referenced his suicide and shared sentiments about young women with Nassar. The envelope was addressed to Nassar at USP Arizona, where he was previously incarcerated. The Department of Justice released both the letter and an image of the envelope.
Representative Pramila Jayapal is preparing to present polling data to fellow House Democrats in order to advocate for Medicare for All as a key policy goal. The survey, conducted by GQR Research, revealed that a majority of voters nationally and in battleground districts support Medicare for All. This echoes similar findings from Data for Progress and demonstrates continued public interest in comprehensive healthcare reform. Democrats aim to address the issues of healthcare reform ahead of the 2026 midterms, as the current system leaves millions uninsured and burdened by medical debt.
Trump says the New York Times is a ‘serious threat’ to national security, and well, here’s what that boils down to. It’s pretty clear that when Trump makes this kind of statement, it’s not really about the country’s well-being. It’s almost always about his personal interests and how he perceives threats to himself. In this case, it seems the piece in question, presumably about Jeffrey Epstein, has ruffled his feathers.
It’s becoming a pattern, isn’t it? Anything that paints him in a negative light, or that exposes some uncomfortable truths, is immediately labeled a danger to national security. The irony, of course, is that many people see *him* as the real threat, what with his past actions and alleged behaviors.… Continue reading
The Justice Department released a significant volume of records related to Jeffrey Epstein, fulfilling requirements of the Epstein Files Transparency Act. These records included allegations and claims about Donald Trump, including emails stating Trump flew on Epstein’s plane multiple times in the 1990s and, according to flight logs, at least once with a 20-year-old woman. The Justice Department stated some of these claims against Trump are “unfounded and false” while the release also included a fake letter purportedly from Epstein to Larry Nassar. Several other individuals were mentioned in the release, including Ghislaine Maxwell and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
A letter, purportedly from Jeffrey Epstein to Larry Nassar and released by the Department of Justice, claimed Donald Trump shared their interest in “young, nubile girls.” However, the Department of Justice quickly declared the letter a fake, citing inconsistencies in the writing, postmark, and return address. Despite the debunking, the release of the letter, alongside other documents, including information on Trump’s flights with Epstein and a subpoena to Mar-a-Lago, is likely to fuel controversy. The documents were released due to new laws mandating full transparency following months of attempts to keep them hidden.
The French National Assembly unanimously approved a bill to exonerate women penalized for having abortions before its legalization in 1975, a move supported by the government and the Senate. This legislation acknowledges the injustice of previous laws criminalizing abortion, recognizing the infringement on women’s rights and the widespread suffering caused. While not providing financial reparations, the law establishes a commission to preserve the memories of women who underwent secret abortions. This action aligns with France’s recent constitutional recognition of the right to terminate a pregnancy, a stance taken in response to global challenges to reproductive rights.
The U.S. government is poised to withhold highway funds from Texas if the state continues to grant commercial driver licenses (CDLs) to undocumented immigrants. This issue has reportedly been a long-standing concern for Texas officials. Representatives from the Texas Trucking Association, like John Esparza, have stated their attempts to collaborate with the Biden Administration on a solution were unsuccessful. This situation now puts the state’s transportation funding at risk.
Walid Saadaoui and Amar Hussein were convicted of plotting a deadly gun attack targeting Manchester’s Jewish community, with any Christian victims considered a secondary target. Saadaoui, inspired by the 2015 Paris attacks, sought to acquire assault rifles and handguns, even conducting reconnaissance of potential targets. The two men were caught in an undercover sting operation. Saadaoui’s brother, Bilel, was found guilty of failing to disclose information about the plot. Police authorities have called the investigation “the largest scale and most complex covert counter-terrorism investigation ever conducted in the North West.”
Ashlee Buzzard was arrested and accused in the death of her 9-year-old daughter, Melodee, whose body was discovered in Utah. Investigators found substantial evidence indicating Buzzard murdered her daughter, who died from gunshot wounds. The investigation revealed a calculated and premeditated plan, including a road trip from California to Nebraska and the use of a wig and altered license plates to avoid detection. Melodee was last seen near the Utah-Colorado border, and authorities believe she was killed shortly thereafter.
Kentucky State University released a statement following the grand jury’s decision not to indict Jacob Bard in connection with the fatal shooting. The university expressed continued mourning for the loss of life and a commitment to supporting the campus community. The university stated that it would continue cooperating with law enforcement and reinforcing safety measures. Counseling and support resources remain available to students, faculty, and staff.
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood