Anonymous ID: 4571e8 Feb. 20, 2022, 4:10 p.m. No.15677860   🗄️.is 🔗kun

4933 22-Oct-2020 2:39:13

'Did Hussein contact Matt Murray in attempt to persuade not to publish?

 

Will Murray follow the truth or buckle to pressure?

 

DC civil war.

 

Watergate x1000.'

Anonymous ID: 4571e8 Feb. 20, 2022, 4:14 p.m. No.15677888   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://resistthemainstream.org/durham-files-response-to-sussmanns-motion-to-strike-paragraphs-from-case

 

Special counsel John Durham, who is probing the origins of the counterintelligence investigation against Donald Trump’s campaign, filed late Thursday a response to former Hillary Clinton campaign lawyer Michael Sussmann’s motion to strike six paragraphs from Durham’s case against him.

 

Sussmann filed a motion (pdf) on Feb. 14 to strike six paragraphs that comprise the “Factual Background” section in Durham’s filing on Feb. 11.

 

Durham’s filing alleged that Trump’s residences and the White House were spied on by a tech executive aligned with the Democratic Party, who is identified in reports as Rodney Joffe.

 

Sussmann wrote in his Feb. 14 motion to strike, “Given the Special Counsel’s pattern of including unnecessary prejudicial material in public filings, there can be no doubt that the superfluous ‘Factual Background’ in the Special Counsel’s motion is intended to further politicize this case, inflame media coverage, and taint the jury pool.”

 

He said that “[a]pproximately half of this Factual Background provocatively—and misleadingly—describes for the first time Domain Name System (‘DNS’) traffic potentially associated with former President Donald Trump, including data at the Executive Office of the President (‘EOP’), that was allegedly presented to Agency-2 in February 2017.”

 

He continued: “These allegations were not included in the Indictment; these allegations post-date the single false statement that was charged in the Indictment; and these allegations were not necessary to identify any of the potential conflicts of interest with which the Motion is putatively concerned. Why then include them? The question answers itself.”

 

The indictment to which Sussmann referred is the filing from Durham in September 2021 (pdf). There, Durham alleged that Sussmann had told then-FBI General Counsel James Baker in September 2016 that he wasn’t working for any client when he met with Baker to provide information that purported to connect the Trump Organization to a Russian bank. The information has since been debunked.

 

Durham said in his filing on Thursday (pdf) that the court should deny Sussmann’s motion to strike the six paragraphs. He said it is “simply not true” that his office “intentionally sought to politicize this case, inflame media coverage, and taint the jury pool.”

 

Durham said that two paragraphs of “limited additional factual detail” had been included in the motion “for valid and straightforward reasons.” ..

Anonymous ID: 4571e8 Feb. 20, 2022, 4:17 p.m. No.15677938   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://resistthemainstream.org/nearly-500-people-arrested-in-california-in-human-trafficking-sting-operation

Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva coordinated a state-wide law enforcement effort annual multi-agency statewide initiative that focuses on rescuing victims of sexual slavery and human trafficking. The annual campaign also works to identify and arrest their captors, and disrupt demand for victims. The operation occurred the week before the Super Bowl, conducted at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif.

 

“All across the state, law enforcement agencies joined us to send a message to pimps, exploiters and buyers that it is unacceptable to buy another human being for sexual purposes,” Villanueva said.

 

In a Contra Costa County suburb, authorities captured a man allegedly running a nationwide prostitution ring. A search with a warrant discovered two handguns, an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle, a shotgun, body armor and 100 rounds of ammunition, according to the sheriff.

 

Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco described how his department uncovered people involved in the shadowy business. He said task force officers placed decoy advertisements on popular classified advertisement websites commonly used for the solicitation of prostitution. The officers then responded to people who replied to their ads. Once an agreement for prostitution was reached any customers who arrived at the agreed-upon meeting place, were arrested.

 

Other task force officers responded to escort advertisements that were posted online in the area and negotiated for acts of prostitution. Females who showed up to meet the undercover officers were interviewed. Women whom officers determined were not victims of human trafficking were arrested.

 

“Task force officers also made contact with two adult females believed to be victims of sex trafficking,” Sheriff Bianco said in a statement. “Initial investigations led the task force to believe these subjects were being forced to engage in acts of prostitution against their will.” He said their identities would not be released but three dozen men and women arrested for solicitation of prostitution were identified by name, age and city of residence.

 

Two people were arrested by deputies and charged with additional crimes.

 

Austin Spargo, 25, of Murrieta was also charged with carrying a loaded firearm; and Juan Lopez, 25, of Perris was charged with possession of a controlled substance and paraphernalia.

 

Advocacy group Saving Innocence CEO Alan Smyth confirmed big sporting events “absolutely garner an increase in trafficking of both adults and minors.”