https://twitter.com/Jim_Jordan/status/1684595387284303872
JimJordan (Twatt) THE FACEBOOK FILES, PART 1: SMOKING-GUN DOCS PROVE FACEBOOK CENSORED AMERICANS BECAUSE OF BIDEN WHITE HOUSE PRESSURE
🧵 Thread:
https://t.me/BannonWarRoom/9707
WarRoom (T.me) Carrie Sheffield: Big Tech censorship! Liberal-donating Eventbrite canceled our "Let Women Speak" event, says it's "hateful" to protect women's sports, prisons and domestic shelters from men.
#LetWomenSpeak
Read more:
https://nypost.com/2023/07/24/eventbrite-canceled-our-let-women-speak-event-calling-those-advocating-female-safety-hateful/
https://gettr.com/post/p2mt3m1044b
https://thehill.com/homenews/nexstar_media_wire/4116626-time-running-out-to-file-for-725m-facebook-settlement-how-to-claim-your-payment/
Time running out to file for $725M Facebook settlement: How to claim your payment(TheHill.com)
Time running out to file for $725M Facebook settlement: How to claim your payment
(NEXSTAR) – Facebook users (and ex-Facebook users) have one month left to claim their piece of a massive $725 million class action lawsuit settlement announced earlier this year.
Facebook parent company Meta recently agreed to pay the sum to settle claims it allowed people’s personal data to be shared with third parties. The most famous third party to get access was Cambridge Analytica, a consulting firm that supported Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.
Meta agreed to the payout, but denies any wrongdoing.
The deadline to file a claim is Aug. 25, 2023. If you file a claim by mail, it has to be postmarked by that date. If you file it online, it needs to be done by 11:59 p.m. the night of Aug. 25.
Who qualifies for a payment?
The settlement amount is huge, but so is the number of people who qualify for a payment.
The criteria is pretty simple: “If you were a Facebook user in the United States between May 24, 2007, and December 22, 2022, inclusive, you may be eligible for a cash payment,” the settlement details state.
People who deleted their Facebook accounts in that time period may also be eligible, but they will likely receive a smaller payment. How big your payout is depends in part on how long your account was active.
How do I file a claim?
There are two ways to submit a claim: online or by mail.
To file online, you’ll need to click here, answer a few questions about yourself, and then decide how you’d like to be paid (prepaid gift card, direct deposit, PayPal, etc.).
To file by mail, you’ll need to print some forms and send them in to the settlement administrator in Philadelphia.
When will payments go out?
After the claim deadline on Aug. 25, there is still a final settlement hearing, which is scheduled for Sept. 7, 2023 at 1 p.m. Pacific Time. It’s not clear the exact date payments will be issued, but the soonest they could be sent out is after the September court date.
How much will I get?
The short answer is unsatisfying: We don’t know.
We asked Scott Dodson, a distinguished professor of law at UC Law San Francisco and the director of the Center for Litigation and Courts, to help us estimate a figure. He broke down all the factors that go into calculating the size of a class action lawsuit payment, and explained all the fees that will be deducted from the pot of money before it’s even distributed.
Based on similar large class action settlements, Dodson estimated the higher end of payments might be in the “triple digits,” with many more receiving less than $100.
https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/4123941-trump-charged-with-trying-to-delete-mar-a-lago-surveillance-footage-in-new-indictment/
Trump charged with trying to delete Mar-a-Lago surveillance footage in new indictment
Former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event, Saturday, July 8, 2023, in Las Vegas. (AP Photo/John Locher)
The Justice Department is accusing former President Trump of attempting to delete surveillance footage at his Mar-a-Lago property in a new superseding indictment filed in the classified records case Thursday.
The DOJ says Trump acted with a new co-conspirator to try to delete the footage, and also charged him with an additional Espionage Act charge.
The superseding indictment brings to 42 the total number of counts facing the former president, and adds a charge based on the military documents Trump boasted of having in a meeting – warning he couldn’t share them since he failed to declassify them.
It accuses Trump of acting with Carlos de Oliveira, the property manager of the hotel, and Trump’s other co-defendant Walt Nauta with trying to delete the footage.
The indictment notes efforts from de Oliveira, 56, to determine how long security footage was stored on the Mar-a-Lago system. It says he later told another Mar-a-Lago employee that “‘the boss’ wanted the server deleted.”
The indictment also described de Oliveira and Nauta organizing their plans secretly, apparently walking among the bushes around the IT office where the security footage was managed.
The indictment notes calls between Trump and de Oliveira and also details a later discussion over his loyalty and ensuring that the property manager would get an attorney.
De Oliveira has been summoned to appear in court Monday in Miami.
The indictment accuses de Oliveira of lying to investigators about his involvement in moving boxes at the property, saying he “never saw anything,” relating to boxes moving in and out of the storage room.
The indictment also adds a 32nd document to the tally for which Trump is facing charges of violating the Espionage Act, a top secret document on a presentation about military activity in a foreign country.
The document in question is alleged to be one Trump referenced in a meeting at his home in Bedminster, N.J., admitting during the exchange he had not declassified the material – a contrast with a claim he’s since made in public – and describes it as “highly confidential.”
While the episode was referenced in the initial indictment of Trump, the document itself was not among the initial charges.
The superseding indictment comes as a Washington grand jury met in another special counsel probe into Trump’s efforts to remain in power after losing the 2020 election.
In a statement after the release of the indictment, the Trump campaign called the filing “nothing more than a continued desperate and flailing attempt by the Biden Crime Family and their Department of Justice to harass President Trump and those around him.”
“Deranged Jack Smith knows that they have no case and is casting about for any way to salvage their illegal witch hunt and to get someone other than Donald Trump to run against Crooked Joe Biden,” the statement said.
This story was updated at 7:08 p.m.
Zach Schonfeld contributed.
test test testies…
https://t.me/TheDollarVigilante/4131
TheDollarVigilante (T.me) In the quest to save the planet, CBS Saturday Morning has a suggestion: eat bugs.
The idea comes as CBS simultaneously warns that soy-based proteins are destroying the planet.
https://t.me/BannonWarRoom/9726
WarRoom (T.me)
Trump, Maintenance Guy Charged With Trying To Delete Surveillance Footage At Mar-a-Lago
Meanwhile the president of a Ukrainian gas company allegedly paid the current US president $5 million dollars in connection with a quid pro-quo in which a prosecutor investigating said company - which employed the president's son for $80k/month, was fired. Said Ukrainian oligarch also made several recordings of said shady dealings as an 'insurance' policy, for which no special counsel has been appointed.
https://gettr.com/post/p2myryn8c40
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4124028-trump-calls-superseding-indictment-allegations-ridiculous/
Trump calls superseding indictment allegations ‘ridiculous’(TheHill)
Former President Donald Trump visits with campaign volunteers at the Elks Lodge, Tuesday, July 18, 2023, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Former President Trump on Thursday urged the Republican Party to take action in response to the Justice Department filing additional charges against him over his handling and retention of classified materials.
Trump told Fox News Digital shortly after the superseding indictment was filed that he believed the latest charges amounted to “election interference at the highest level,” calling the allegations “ridiculous.”
“This is prosecutorial misconduct used at a level never seen before,” Trump said. “If I weren’t leading Biden by a lot in numerous polls, and wasn’t going to be the Republican nominee, it wouldn’t be happening. It wouldn’t be happening.”
The former president told Fox News Digital that the country “is suffering from DOJ abuse,” adding, “Hopefully the Republican Party will do something about it.”
Some Trump allies have floated cutting funding for the special counsel’s office amid investigations into the former president or defunding federal law enforcement.
The Justice Department in a new filing Thursday accused Trump of attempting to delete surveillance footage at his Mar-a-Lago property.
It accuses Trump of acting with Carlos de Oliveira, the property manager of the hotel, and Trump’s other co-defendant Walt Nauta with trying to delete the footage.
The indictment notes efforts from de Oliveira, 56, to determine how long security footage was stored on the Mar-a-Lago system. It says he later told another Mar-a-Lago employee that “‘the boss’ wanted the server deleted.”
Trump had previously pleaded not guilty to the original charges filed in the case.
The superseding indictment comes as a grand jury met in Washington, D.C., in another special counsel probe into Trump’s efforts to remain in power after losing the 2020 election.