Epstein Secrets

ww.dallasnews.corn/news/politics/2020/10/24/texas-supreme-court-stays-order-blocking-gov-abbotts- mail-ballot-drop-off-limits/> (10/25, 946K) reports the Texas Supreme Court has stayed a lower court's order that had blocked an order by Gov. Greg Abbott (R) "limiting counties to one mail ballot drop-off site. The decisio

Court of Appeals that had upheld a state judge's order blocking Abbott's order. The state had appealed the Third Court of Appeals order." The state Supreme Court "was still reviewing whether to take further action in the case and ordered both sides to file their responses by 5 p.m. Monday." Reuters <https://

s other federal judicial nominees, Judge Amy Coney Barrett "had no problem at her recent confirmation hearing endorsing Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court's famous 1954 desegregation decision." Likewise, Barrett also had no issue endorsing Loving v. Virginia, "which 13 years later said states could not

a scheme to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and commit other violence against state government." The AP adds, "A defense attorney argued that Pete Musico was kicked out of the group in the early summer because he was too `soft' and wouldn't commit to violence after participating in armed but legal spr

Funds. • China Warns Apparel Makers Not To Promote Xinjiang Forced-Labor Claims. • Olsen Welcomes Biden's Delay In Lifting Trump's China Tariffs. • Supreme Court Reinstates Death Sentence For Tennessee Inmate. • Romney Says He Will Not Vote For New Federal Gun Laws. • Education Department Cancels Student Deb

d the law after the state's Democratic administration declined to continue doing so." Politico (3/29, Ollstein, 6.73M) reports the abortion case is the Supreme Court's first "with a newly fortified 6-3 conservative majority." WPost Criticizes Republican Officials For Blocking Americans From Access To Medicaid Exp

tchen Whitmer over her coronavirus restrictions." The AP says Klaeren "ruled there was enough evidence and bound over Paul Bellar, Joe Morrison and Pete Musico to circuit court to stand trial," but "dismissed a charge of threat of terrorism against Musico and Morrison. Bellar didn't face that charge." The

cans outside the US. Texas Supreme Court Stays Order Blocking Abbott's Limit On Ballot Dropoff Sites. The Dallas Morning News (10/25, 946K) reports the Texas Supreme Court has stayed a EFTA00148495 lower court's order that had blocked an order by Gov. Greg Abbott (R) "limiting counties to one mail ballot drop-off si

other federal judicial nominees, Judge Amy Coney Barrett "had no problem at her recent confirmation hearing endorsing Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court's famous 1954 desegregation decision." Likewise, Barrett also had no issue endorsing Loving v. Virginia, "which 13 years later said states could not

a scheme to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and commit other violence against state government." The AP adds, "A defense attorney argued that Pete Musico was kicked out of the group in the early summer because he was too `soft' and wouldn't commit to violence after participating in armed but legal sp

opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case — or in the Supreme Court's decision — supports the challenges now being thrown about in an attempt to undermine...Biden's victory." They add the outcome of the election is not

son, 26, to $150,000 and the $500,000 bond for Paul Bellar, 21, to $75,000 after hearing arguments at a bond hearing Friday, Nov. 13. The third man, Pete Musico, 42, had his bond of $10 million reduced to $100,000 at a previous hearing and has since bonded out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar a

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

ire. Fourteen men have been charged by the state and the feds in related cases. These documents were filed in Jackson County Court last month where Pete Musico was in tears while a judge considered lowering bond from $1 million to $100,000." The Detroit News (11/12, Dickson, 825K) reports, "The eight-page

tempt to "add a citizenship question to the survey, which experts said could scare immigrants away and result in an inaccurate count" was blocked by the Supreme Court. The Administration separately "in July announced plans to try to exclude undocumented immigrants," sparking "several legal challenges" and a Suprem

. The new information was revealed by the Michigan Attorney General's Office, which was arguing against a bond reduction of one of the militia men, Pete Musico. Fourteen men have been charged in the case, which the attorney general's office is prosecuting, according to the Detroit Free Press." McClatchy add

opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case - or in the Supreme Court's decision - supports the challenges now being thrown about in an attempt to undermine...Biden's victory." They add the outcome of the election is not

on, 26, to $150,000 and the $500,000 bond for Paul Bellar, 21, to $75,000 after hearing arguments at a bond hearing Friday, Nov. 13. The third man, Pete Musico, 42, had his bond of $10 million reduced to $100,000 at a previous hearing and has since bonded out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar an

opposing sides in Bush v. Gore" and "still don't agree about how the Supreme Court ruled, but we completely agree that nothing in that case - or in the Supreme Court's decision - supports the challenges now being thrown about in an attempt to undermine...Biden's victory." They add the outcome of the election is not

on, 26, to $150,000 and the $500,000 bond for Paul Bellar, 21, to $75,000 after hearing arguments at a bond hearing Friday, Nov. 13. The third man, Pete Musico, 42, had his bond of $10 million reduced to $100,000 at a previous hearing and has since bonded out of the Jackson County Jail." Morrison, Bellar an

tempt to "add a citizenship question to the survey, which experts said could scare immigrants away and result in an inaccurate count" was blocked by the Supreme Court. The Administration separately "in July announced plans to try to exclude undocumented immigrants," sparking "several legal challenges" and a Suprem

. The new information was revealed by the Michigan Attorney General's Office, which was arguing against a bond reduction of one of the militia men, Pete Musico. Fourteen men have been charged in the case, which the attorney general's office is prosecuting, according to the Detroit Free Press." McClatchy add

treet Journal (11/12, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) argues that cases around affirmative action like the Harvard case continue to surface because the Supreme Court has failed to offer clear definitions of how or how much race should be considered as a factor in admissions. The Journal says that an appeal presen

ire. Fourteen men have been charged by the state and the feds in related cases. These documents were filed in Jackson County Court last month where Pete Musico was in tears while a judge considered lowering bond from $1 million to $100,000." The Detroit News (11/12, Dickson, 825K) reports, "The eight-page