Epstein Secrets

, owner of the Old Corner Saloon in Clements, California, "was arrested after officials said he sold fake COVID-19 vaccine cards from his business." Anderson "was arrested Tuesday after undercover agents bought bogus coronavirus vaccination cards from the bar." Since having the cards could be necessary fo

sidential election results in Maricopa County." Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pamela Karlan said in a letter to state Senate President Karen Fann (R) that EFTA00137517 the "farming out of 2.1 million ballots from the state's most populous county to a contractor may run afoul of federal law

owner of the Old Corner Saloon in Clements, California, "was arrested after officials said he sold fake COVID-19 vaccine cards from his business." Anderson "was arrested Tuesday after undercover agents bought bogus coronavirus vaccination cards from the bar." Since having the cards could be necessary fo

idential election results in Maricopa County." Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pamela Karlan said in a letter to state Senate President Karen Fann (R) that the "farming out of 2.1 million ballots from the state's most populous county to a contractor may run afoul of federal law requiring ballot

g 59-year-old Todd Anderson with three felony crimes, including identity theft, forging government documents and carrying an unregistered firearm." Anderson "was also charged with falsifying medical records, a misdemeanor." The case marks "the California agency's first arrest for the sale of fraudulent v

riot, are doing the recounting." The Arizona Republic (5/6, Fifield, 1.05M) reports the federal Justice Department has asked state Senate President Karen Fann (R) "to respond to concerns the department has about the security of ballots and potential voter intimidation" as the audit proceeds. However, the

owner of the Old Corner Saloon in Clements, California, "was arrested after officials said he sold fake COVID-19 vaccine cards from his business." Anderson "was arrested Tuesday after undercover agents bought bogus coronavirus vaccination cards from the bar." Since having the cards could be necessary fo

idential election results in Maricopa County." Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pamela Karlan said in a letter to state Senate President Karen Fann (R) that the "farming out of 2.1 million ballots from the state's most populous county to a contractor may run afoul of federal law requiring ballot

g 59-year-old Todd Anderson with three felony crimes, including identity theft, forging government documents and carrying an unregistered firearm." Anderson "was also charged with falsifying medical records, a misdemeanor." The case marks "the California agency's first arrest for the sale of fraudulent

riot, are doing the recounting." The Arizona Republic (5/6, Fifield, 1.05M) reports the federal Justice Department has asked state Senate President Karen Fann (R) "to respond to concerns the department has about the security of ballots and potential voter intimidation" as the audit proceeds. However, the