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

6> (10/25, McCaskill, 4.29M) reports Senate Republicans "were forced to address Meadows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows."

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

ico (10/25, McCaskill, 4.29M) reports Senate Republicans "were forced to address Meadows' comments." Politico adds that whereas Senate Majority Whip Thune and Sen. Roy Blunt (R-MO) "disagreed with Meadows," Senate Judiciary Chairman Lindsey Graham "took a different tack, appearing to defend Meadows."

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

the presidential transition, an acknowledgment of the election results despite President Trump's insistence that he will win." Senate Majority Whip Thune told CNN. "I think that it probably makes sense to prepare for all contingencies. And as these election challenges play out in court, I don't have

that the Biden administration was engaging in legal `gamesmanship' in order to resurrect a pandemic-related eviction ban despite an indication from the Supreme Court that the measure was unlawful." Politico says Friedrich "made the pointed remark at a hearing on a request by real estate brokers and landlords to b

an agreement that would instead allow the vote to come later Tuesday, during more normal business hours." Reuters (8/9) reports Senate Minority Whip Thune "told reporters that the vote on the infrastructure bill could come at a 'normal' time on Tuesday, rather than the middle of the night." Said Thune

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

the presidential transition, an acknowledgment of the election results despite President Trump's insistence that he will win." Senate Majority Whip Thune told CNN. "I think that it probably makes sense to prepare for all contingencies. And as these election challenges play out in court, I don't have