Epstein Secrets

.corn/story/news/health/2020/12/07/michigan-covid-19-restrictions- extended-12-days/3856325001/> (12/7, Boucher, Shamus, 1.52M) reports Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) on Monday announced "restrictions on indoor dining and in-person classes will remain in effect for 12 more days followed by a 'cautious re-enga

ays followed by a 'cautious re-engagement.' The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made to save lives. The rules went into effect Nov. 18 and were due to expire at the end of the day Tue

l expire Thursday after three weeks," but "it remains to be seen whether more action will be taken to stem the spread of the coronavirus." However, the Plain Dealer adds Ohio Department of Health Medical Director Bruce Vanderhoff "appears to advocate more restrictions." Whitmer Extends Michigan's COVID Restrict

ys followed by a 'cautious re-engagement." The Free Press adds the announcement "was met with fierce criticism from businesses and Republicans, but Whitmer and health officials said the move had to be made to save lives. The rules went into effect Nov. 18 and were due to expire at the end of the day Tue

l expire Thursday after three weeks," but "it remains to be seen whether more action will be taken to stem the spread of the coronavirus." However, the Plain Dealer adds Ohio Department of Health Medical Director Bruce Vanderhoff "appears to advocate more restrictions." Whitmer Extends Michigan's COVID Restrict

roit Free Press (1/22, Baldas, 2.16M) reports Ty Garbin is scheduled to plead guilty next week to his alleged role in the foiled plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI). Garban's lawyer, Mark Satawa, "and other defense lawyers have argued that there was no real plan to kidnap the governor, and that the suspe

r" US Attorney David DeVillers, who is "in the midst of one of the most consequential public corruption prosecutions in Ohio history." According to the Plain Dealer, allowing DeVillers to remain in his position as the Ohio Statehouse-related corruption case matures "would be the ideal outcome for Ohio - and for