Florida election lawsuit exposes loophole in federal voter registration law | Just The News
Argh. It’s like they deliberately write in loop holes?
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Florida election lawsuit exposes loophole in federal voter registration law | Just The News
Argh. It’s like they deliberately write in loop holes?
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Minnesota state employee who allegedly caused over $20K in damages to Teslas is let off by woke DA — as cops slam deal
By Patrick Reilly
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A progressive district attorney has declined to charge a Tim Walz state employee allegedly caught causing $20,000 damage by vandalizing half a dozen Teslas — a decision ripped by the “frustrated” local police chief.
The suspected vandal, 33-year-old Minnesota government employee Dylan Bryan Adams, was allegedly spotted keying the vehicles and stripping their paint off while out walking his dog around the city.
Despite what police believe to be evidence of Adams committing felonies, Hennepin County District Attorney Mary Moriarty will seek diversion rather than criminal charges.
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Sorry, but this is an example of selective justice.
Hopefully, a civil suit will find for punitive damages.
Maybe “We, The Sheeple” in Minnesota may have something to say about this travesty.
The DA should be fired and possibly disbarred for this miscarriage. And, as a State employee, the citizens have a right to expect better conduct from their “employee”.
Argh!
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https://sharylattkisson.com/2025/04/watch-sports-stadiums/
Sports Stadiums
By Sharyl Attkisson | April 16, 2025
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Taxpayers are funding more than half the cost ($1.26 billion) of the Tennessee Titans’ new $2.1 billion stadiumthe biggest public contribution toward a stadium in US history. It’s supposed to be finished in 2027. But not without controversy over whether public money should be paying to lure rich sports teams to town. Lisa Fletcher investigates big costs and questionable returns.
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Whatelse needs to be said? The NFL can afford to pay for its own infrastructure. We can’t!
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ICE agents arrest 73-year-old grandfather in Louisiana who has lived in US for 45 years
BY CLAIRE TAYLOR | Staff writer Apr 3, 2025 Updated Apr 4, 2025
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Forty-five years ago, Jose Francisco Garcia Rodriguez fled Cuba on a ship provided by the United States for people seeking refuge from the Cuban government.
*** and ***
Rodriguez arrived in the United States with just the clothes on his back, Riggs said, with no education and not speaking English. He struggled and made mistakes, paid for them, and for the next 43 years lived a good life, raising a family and working hard labor for 40-60 hours a week, paying taxes and paying into Social Security, which he never used.
*** and ***
But starting with a 73-year-old grandfather who has a heart condition and who is the primary caretaker of his wife with dementia is not the solution, she said.
“It is a problem that has to be fixed with a surgeon’s blade. Not a machete.”
Riggs asked the public to contact their elected officials to ask for their help in freeing Rodriguez. And she asked for prayers.
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Who knows what he was told 45 years ago? Maybe some Gooferment bureaucrats assured him all was Okey Dokey.
And why hasn’t he gotten his Social Security? Seems like all the con artists are getting it.
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California Wildfires
The homes are the fire’s fuel
Jan. 19, 2025, 7:00 AM EST
By Evan Bush and Lewis Kamb
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There’s a hard math behind the Los Angeles-area firestorm: When a two-story house is on fire under normal circumstances, three engines and a minimum of 16 crew members are generally dispatched.
*** and ***
He compared the situation to a firestorm that barreled through the Oakland hills in Northern California in 1991. In that case, an extinguished grass fire reignited in “Diablo” wind gusts — seasonal winds similar to the Santa Anas in L.A. — and the more than 1,500 firefighters who responded struggled with hydrants that went dry and navigation on steep, narrow roads.
The blaze killed 25 people, injured 150 and destroyed more than 3,300 structures.
Miller toured the area in 2014, after it was rebuilt.
“They have bigger houses on the same lot, with the same trees, with the same brush in the same location, with cars that are bigger,” Miller said. “No fire truck could come up if a big Suburban was coming down. … We’ve built bigger, but we didn’t build better.”
The firefighters he drove around the hills with, Miller said, offered a final assessment: “It’s going to go again.”
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“Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.” — attributed to Einstein, Ben Franklin, and Rita Mae Brown
The Pepuls Republik of Kaliforkneeah repeatedly demonstrates its insanity.
2014, houses burn down. Build back bigger and better, 2025 houses burn down.
Now any rational human being would look at the incentives in 2014 and figure out what disincentives should be in place to prevent a 2036 disaster.
I can think of a few right off the top of my head:
Let’s run contests with prizes for the various engineering schools to come up with more ideas. Kind of like the concrete boats, paper airplanes, and other assorted challenges.
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Now that you know federal informants were in the US Capitol on Jan. 6, watch the videos
Sharyl Attkisson — Jan 05, 2025
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Of course, we can assume we have only a slice of the whole truth, if recent history is our guide. The FBI has not been honest and forthcoming about many of its scandals and failures. To name but a few examples: FBI Director Christopher Wray has given false testimony to Congress about surveillance abuses. The FBI conspired with Democrats and the Hillary Clinton campaign to try to frame Donald Trump for Russia collusion. This included falsifying a document used to get a wiretap against a Trump campaign volunteer— a wiretap that gave the FBI access to Trump’s communications. The IG referred former FBI Director James Comey for criminal prosecution for his mishandling of information regarding President Trump, some of it classified, in his efforts to undermine Trump. (Unsurprisingly, the DOJ took a pass on the prosecution referral.) And the agency used armed SWAT teams to raid homes of cooperative, nonviolent January 6 suspects.
So it’s hard to take at face value anything the FBI may have admitted to in terms of numbers of agents or sources on site, and their supposed role.
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I’m sure the low information “We, The Sheeple” have no idea that the “insurrection” was a Gooferment instigated false flag.
I’d hope that every agent and informant are put in front of a Grand Jury and asked some hard questions. As always, convict the bottom of the conspiracy and they will roll on up. The top tier should go to jail or worse.
Fines and pensions lost seems needed to go along with real jail terms. No country club prisons for those convicted.
Argh!
Have to send a message to future politicians and bureaucrats about what happens when you betray the nation’s trust.
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https://www.zdnet.com/article/open-source-fights-back-we-wont-get-patent-trolled-again/
Open source fights back: ‘We won’t get patent-trolled again’
Written by Steven Vaughan-Nichols, Senior Contributing Editor
Nov. 14, 2024 at 12:41 p.m. PT
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Edge Networking is a patent troll. This means it buys up patents — not to use them but to extort money from anyone who might want to use the patent. Let’s say you’ve posted a job listing for a Kubernetes engineer. An Edge bot will spot this, assume you must be using Kubernetes, and then slap you with a cease-and-desist note claiming you’re violating its Kubernetes patent and you must pay them a licensing fee. Welcome to the wild, wonderful world of 21st-century patent trolls!
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So, here we have the root of the problem — the USPTO. And, vultures use the USPTO flaw to extract wealth from the finances of companies.
Too expensive to fight so they just fold and pay,
Seems like the Gooferment needs to rebalance the scales of justice in this case.
When the USPTO invalidates a patent, it should charge the patent holder a fee for the wasted effort.
If the patent troll has several patents invalidated, the Federal District Attorney should review the facts for an abuse of process claim.
It’s only fair.
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Operation Northwoods, never forget, see below for reminder of what US DoD can & will do; I believe 100% JFK’s rejection of the plan lead to his assassination; Breggin says DoD controls those drones,
Dr. Paul Alexander
Dec 17, 2024
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let me remind you of Operation Northwoods in 1962 that JFK rejected and which in part IMO led to his assassination; in that the US government’s DoD would stage attacks on its very own US military and people, on US populations, using remote controlled planes (this is in 1962, 911 happened in 2001 yet they could remote control fly planes then, commercial planes); thank God RFK as POTUS rejected the DoD’s dangerous and insane plan yet this declassified memo and what we know today about Operation Northwoods, tells us to never believe anything the US government tells you or any government and the lengths to which a government can go and will go to achieve an objective, in this case the US’s DoD:
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“to never believe anything the US government tells you”
Seems like a good rule of thumb.
They need to be shut down or reduced in size and influence as best that we can.
To start with, DJT47 needs to fire the entire SES (“Senior Executive Staff”). Will it cause confusion, sure will. But the replacements will be worried that they are next.
No more career bureaucrats. Or career politicians for that matter.
Age limits and term limits. No pensions. (Ordinary folks don’t have them. Why should our “employees”?)
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