>>"in good spirits.."

"The Clintons and the media have vehemently denied that Hillary is an occult practitioner for years, in spite of evidence to the contrary. Former Clinton insider and “fixer” Larry Nichols admitted last year that when Hillary Clinton was First Lady, she used to fly out to California once a month to take part in a ritual at a witch’s coven."

https://www.americanlibertyemail.com/articles/hillary-can-no-longer-sue-you-if-you-call-her-a-witch/

Former President Bill Clinton Hospitalized in Southern California

Published 10 mins ago • Updated 7 mins ago

Biden Inaugural Committee via AP

In this image from video, former President Bill Clinton speaks during a Celebrating America concert on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2021, part of the 59th Inauguration Day events for President Joe Biden sworn in as the 46th president of the United States.

Former President Bill Clinton was hospitalized in Southern California Thursday with a non-COVID-19 related infection, his spokesman confirmed to NBC News.

Clinton was hospitalized at UC Irvine in Orange County.

It wasn't immediately clear why Clinton was hospitalized, but reports said he was in "good spirits."

Refresh this breaking news story for updates.

Spanish and Mexican Ranchos of Orange County

During the days of Spanish and Mexican rule in California (1769-1846), most of the area that

would become Orange County was taken up by vast cattle ranches, or ranchos.

During Spanish rule (1769-1821) the ranchos were simply grazing concessions from the Spanish

King. Manuel Nieto, a retired Spanish soldier, received the first of these concessions in what is

now Orange County in October, 1784. It took in all the land between the San Gabriel and Santa

Ana rivers, from the foothills to the sea. It was not until Mexican times (1821-1846) that the land

was actually granted to individuals. At that time the Nieto Rancho was divided into five separate

land grants.

After California became an American state, the Federal government established a Land

Commission to review all the rancho grants and establish their exact boundaries. It was a long

and expensive process that contributed to the decline of great ranchos.

https://web.archive.org/web/20110726003947/http://egov.ocgov.com/vgnfiles/ocgov/Clerk-Recorder/Docs/Archives/Spanish_and_Mexican_Ranchos.pdf

>>14787320

>Clinton was hospitalized at UC Irvine in Orange County.

(1) Rancho Boca de la Playa. Granted to Emigdio Vejar on May 7, 1846. Patented at 6,607

acres.

(2) Rancho Bolsa Chica: Originally a part of the Rancho Las Bolsas. Granted to Joaquin Ruiz on

July 1, 1841. Patented at 8,107 acres.

(3) Rancho Cañada de los Alisos: Originally granted to José Serrano on May 3, 1842, and

enlarged by a second grant on May 27, 1846. Patented at 10,668 acres.

(4) Rancho Cañon de Santa Ana: Granted to Bernardo Yorba on August 1, 1834. Patented at

13,328 acres.

(5) Rancho La Habra: Granted Mariano Roldan on October 22, 1839. Patented at 6,698 acres

that today is divided between Los Angeles and Orange counties.

(6) Rancho La Puente: Granted to John Rowland and William Workman on July 22, 1845. Only

a tiny portion of this 48,790-acre rancho reaches down into Orange County.

(7) Rancho Las Bolsas: Originally a part of the Nieto Rancho. Granted to Catarina Ruiz on May

22, 1834. Patented at 33,460 acres.

(8) Rancho Lomas de Santiago: Granted to Teodocio Yorba on May 26, 1846. Patented at 47,226

acres that became the northern end of the Irvine Ranch.

(9) Rancho Los Alamitos: Originally a part of the Nieto Rancho. Granted to Juan José Nieto on

May 22, 1834. Patented at 28,027 acres divided between Los Angeles and Orange counties.

(10) Rancho Los Coyotes: Originally a part of the Nieto Rancho. Granted to Juan José Nieto on

May 22, 1834. Patented at 48,806 acres largely in Orange County.

(11) Rancho Los Desechos: Granted to Felipe Carrillo, 1846. Approximately 4,000 acres. Never

submitted to the Land Commission or recognized by the U.S. Government.

(12) Rancho Mision Vieja: Granted to Agustin Olvera on April 4, 1845. Also known as Rancho

La Paz. Patented at 46,432.

(13) Rancho Niguel: Granted to Juan Avila on June 21, 1842. Patented at 13,316 acres.

(14) Rancho Potrero los Pinos: Granted to Juan Forster on April 5, 1846 along with two other

small ranchos in Riverside County, El Carriso and La Cienega. Patented at 523 acres.

(15) Rancho Rincon de la Brea: Granted to Gil Ybarra on February 23, 1841. Most of its 4,452

acres are in Los Angeles County.