Epstein Secrets

says that in the House, Democrats are "still in court fighting to obtain Trump's financial records and testimony from his first White House counsel Don McGahn, a key figure in the obstruction of justice case against Trump." Meanwhile, in the Senate, Republicans are "plotting ways to expand and intensify th

ed to the state show." In Georgia, the AP <https://apnews.corn/article/georgia-counties-prepare- hand-tally-2ab02e1b3b64dc6d5842401f9ea7508a> (11/12, Brumback) reports, counties are preparing "for a hand tally of the presidential race." The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/11/12/us/politics/g

cted justice on 12 different occasions. Even if you were to be of the opinion that he actually didn't get to go all the way through with it because Don McGahn didn't follow through, the intent to obstruct justice is a crime as well." But the Daily Caller (7/25, Conklin, 716K) reports that House Intelligenc

ich will still use touchscreens but with the added component of printed-out ballots that create a backup of electronic vote counts." The AP (7/25, Brumback) reports that attorneys "for election integrity activists grilled Georgia election officials about cybersecurity measures taken to protect the state

says that in the House, Democrats are "still in court fighting to obtain Trump's financial records and testimony from his first White House counsel Don McGahn, a key figure in the obstruction of justice case against Trump." Meanwhile, in the Senate, Republicans are "plotting ways to expand and intensify th

t audits of a sample of their ballots found no or minor discrepancies, county audit reports submitted to the state show." In Georgia, the AP (11/12, Brumback) reports, counties are preparing "for a hand tally of the presidential race." The New York Times (11/12, Hakim, Fausset, 18.61M) reports Georgia's

says that in the House, Democrats are "still in court fighting to obtain Trump's financial records and testimony from his first White House counsel Don McGahn, a key figure in the obstruction of justice case against Trump." Meanwhile, in the Senate, Republicans are "plotting ways to expand and intensify th

t audits of a sample of their ballots found no or minor discrepancies, county audit reports submitted to the state show." In Georgia, the AP (11/12, Brumback) reports, counties are preparing "for a hand tally of the presidential race." The New York Times (11/12, Hakim, Fausset, 18.61M) reports Georgia's