Epstein Secrets

uit seeking to halt Arizona officials from certifying [Biden] as the winner of the state." Hannah "said in a brief order he was denying a request by the Arizona Republican Party for an injunction blocking the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors from certifying the results in the county, where the majority of Arizonans live

overturn the results of a free and fair election grow more brazen," and each day, Senate Majority Leader McConnell "and other so-called leaders of the Republican Party grow more complicit in this banana-republic style assault on democracy. ... Trump is not playing out legitimate legal options. He is maneuvering to

e been thoroughly investigated not only internally but by the appropriate legal authorities," the statement said. Mike Hellon, a former chairman of the Arizona Republican Party, said that Mr. Sproul had been considered "very controversial" in Arizona Republican circles before the recent allegations, partly because of past

lar claims against Mr. Sproul have arisen in Nevada and Colorado. Mr. Sproul, 40, a former executive director of the Arizona Christian Coalition and the Republican Party in Arizona, is well known in political circles there. Since 2004, Mr. Sproul's companies — he has operated under several corporate names — have col

luded: Not only was Justice O'Connor's letter used in that [political] campaign, its miscitation of cases was relied on in the resolution enacted by the Arizona Republican Party. That resolution begins, "Whereas the Supreme Court of the United States has three holdings to the effect that this is a Christian nation . . . ." It

e to insist that the United States is a Christian nation, as a matter of law. I became personally involved in this divisive controversy in 1988, when the Republican Party of Arizona proposed the enactment of a resolution declaring the United States to be “a Christian nation...based on the absolutes of the Bible.” The