Amber Mcreynolds Father is a Judge in Illinois

was just appointed to fill resident circuit judgeship

https://qctimes.com/news/local/dana-mcreynolds-appointed-to-fill-resident-circuit-judgeship/article_b314dfb0-4a9d-52cc-9725-a45e27dce786.html

Goes easy on Clowns

>https:// qctimes.com/news/local/judge-clears-chuckles-the-clown-in-moline-exposure-case/article_77d38c32-ff7f-5844-bc06-7be10d117427.html

Clown Caught Freeballing At Wal-Mart

Clown Cleared of Exposure Charge

MOLINE, Ill. (AP) - '''Chuckles the clown was

cleared of indecent exposure''' Wednesday after arguing

that he didn't

realize his zipper was open.

Chuckles, whose real name is Kimble McLain, 42,

was found innocent after an hour-long trial before

Municipal

Judge Dana McReynolds.

'''McReynolds said prosecutors failed to prove

McLain exposed himself to chilren deliberately.'''

``The only real evidence the state has mustered

here is that he was exposed,'' the judge said.

McLain was arrested May 7 after allegedly

exposing himself to children at the Moline Wal-Mart,

where a Mexican

food vendor had hired him to do magic tricks and

make balloon animals during a Cinco de Mayo

celebration.

During the trial, Wal-Mart shoppers and

employees testified they could see McLain's genitals.

McLain told police he was mobbed by children and

didn't realize the zipper of his costume was open

until a boy

told him. McLain said he quickly fixed the

zipper and went back to work.

He was ordered out of the Wal-Mart after

customers complained.

PB

>>11868564 Did seth Rich Leak Dominion Election Fraud info to

WikiLeaks?

>>11869479

>Amber Mcreynolds

Runs institiute that partners with Soros ops of course

Amber Mcreynolds National Vote at Home Institute > Leauge of Women Voters and Common Cause > Soros

https://voteathome.org/about-us/#partners

>>11869506

nothing to see here

On the board of the National Vote at Home Institute

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson

and

Kathleen Kennedy Townsend,

Board Member

Kathleen Kennedy Townsend is Director, Retirement Security at the Economic Policy Institute. She founded the Center for Retirement Security at Georgetown University where she is a Research Professor. She was Chair of the Task Force that created the Secure Choice legislation in Maryland and now serves on the Board of “ Maryland Saves”, implementing that legislation. She has served with distinction in both the private and public arenas. She was Maryland’s first woman Lt. Governor and served as Deputy Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Prior to serving at the Department of Justice, Ms. Townsend led the fight to make Maryland the first—and only—state to make service a high school graduation requirement.

Body of Kathleen Kennedy Townsend's daughter recovered

Maryland authorities say they have recovered the body of the daughter of former Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend after she and her son went missing after a canoeing accident

By BRIAN WITTE Associated Press

April 7, 2020, 1:06 AM

• 3 min read

https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/body-kathleen-kennedy-townsends-daughter-recovered-70012146

>>11869479

>>11869531

>https:// amp.starcourier.com/amp/42893897

Getting out the vote

Dave Clarke The Star Courier | Star Courier | 12:00 am CDT October 28, 2020

"When she was here she basically took over my home office and was on calls, Zooms, or radio and TV from dawn to dusk," said her dad, Dana McReynolds. "The East coast people would be contacting her early and the West coast late. I don’t know how she does it. She’s pretty much in constant demand," said McReynolds.

In October alone she has been the subject of stories on voting on ABC News and, this week, in TIME magazine.

While in Kewanee she testified remotely on Aug. 4 before the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Election Security, making it probably the first time anyone from Kewanee has testified live before Congress. Before testifying for the House Administration Committee hearing on voting safety on Aug. 28, McReynolds prefaced her opening statement with a congratulatory shout out to her father ,who had just been sworn in as Henry County Resident Judge in the 14th Judicial Circuit of Illinois.

All hearings were broadcast live on C-SPAN.

A 15-year veteran of working with elections, McReynolds started receiving a deluge of calls from officials, election experts and industry leaders around the country on March 7, her 41st birthday, wondering how they would administer presidential primaries and the general election under pandemic protocols.

By mid-March, McReynolds’ National Vote at Home Institute, had published the first-ever national mail voting proposal,which laid out, in detail, different paths that state election administrators could take to ensure that every voter could cast a ballot safely. On March 16, they sent it to election officials in all 50 states.

In sifting through the plethora of online stories about McReynolds, she says her goal is not to impose a one-size-fits-all model on every state, but to help reduce barriers and give voters the most options in this election cycle and beyond.

"When it comes to election policy and election administration, we must put voters first. We must focus on who votes, not who wins," McReynolds said. "Our entire election system and voting process was designed to leave people out — going back to the struggle for women’s suffrage or voting rights broadly. It was not designed for voters and thus, to change it is difficult."

>Calls started coming in March 7

>Week later she had a proposal

almost like it was planned

>>11869584

Worked for the solicitor general under (Prime Minister) Tony Blair

in Parliament

bitch has connections

Q: How did you get interested in the election/voting process?

A: I studied political science at University of Illinois, studied abroad and worked in parliament, completed my Masters of Science at the London School of Economics. While in London, I worked as a research associate for the solicitor general under (Prime Minister) Tony Blairand that job gave me a deep understanding of the policy side of things. I then worked for New Voters Project (A non-partisan effort to boost civic engagement on college campuses) in Iowa during the 2004 presidential election where I saw first hand the impact of confusing and outdated laws. Then I applied for an operations job at Denver Elections and started in 2005 and ran elections for 13 years and reformed the office, the organization, and then in 2013 was part of leading the largest election modernization in Colorado's history and also in the country at the time. That reform put Colorado at the top of the list in turnout and today it is one of the best states to vote in. During my tenure at Denver Elections, we also created various award-winning technical platforms including the first ever ballot tracking system called ballot trace. We won a slew of national and international awards for our work.

Q: In one article you mentioned the influence of your grandmothers — Lucille McReynolds and Eleanor McCracken — in your life as strong women. Your mother, Carol, also falls into that category. How have these women shaped you and helped you pursue and achieve your goals?

A: I admire my mom and my grandmothers greatly. They taught me about service, love, courage, kindness, passion, and community. I also had an incredible great aunt Elsa who was brilliant and loved politics. All were poll workers as often as they could serve. I remember by Grandma Eleanor walking (she didn’t drive) down to work at her polling place and we would go check on her. She usually had everyone laughing about something. She called me double ugly. And my Grandma Ada Lucille was this energetic fun-loving Force and everyone knew her and her kindness radiated wherever she went. None of these women ever gave up on any challenge. It was as if no challenge was too great. That’s why I admire all of them."

In a July 2019 interview posted on VoyageDenver, on online magazine which features inspiring stories about people in the Denver area, McReynolds credited her parents for pointing her in the right direction. "The love, encouragement, fun, commitment, and energy that my parents created in our home growing up was endearing. My parents demonstrated what it meant to be passionate about what you do and how to try and make the world a better place. My dad was a lawyer, public defender and now a judge and in public service. My mom was a teacher and loved children and improving all kids lives through education. I do not know two people who have worked harder in their lives — not just for work, but to support their families, to support their communities, to raise children, and take care of each other."

>>11869626

>>11869715

Debunked

hammer and sickle hat lacks context

>>11869843

it's close

>>11869851

does it?

counting 5 spaces

>>11869894

>virus

fits

>>11869837

thanks anon

>>11869852