Anonymous ID: 369e32 June 6, 2022, 4:58 a.m. No.16403719   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>4290 >>4485 >>4489

The Real Toria Brooke / @wqnderwqman

06/05/2022 18:31:17

Truth Social: 108427233058497280

The Real Toria Brooke / @wqnderwqman

06/05/2022 13:35:08

Truth Social: 108426068536477617

 

NEW — Jared Novick had sent Packet Forensics a request list that includes @realDonaldTrump children domains.

 

Rodney Joffe of Neustar was using his non-public access to spy on 10 year old Barron Trump.

The Real Toria Brooke reTruthed…

https://qagg.news/?read=TO12673

Anonymous ID: 369e32 June 6, 2022, 5:06 a.m. No.16403738   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3743 >>3749 >>4290 >>4485 >>4489

The Real Toria Brooke / @wqnderwqman

06/06/2022 07:59:01

Truth Social: 108430409160736491

 

ICYMI — Richard G. Olson: Former Obama Admin Official Pleads Guilty to Illegal Attempt to Influence Trump White House

 

Richard G. Olson, the Obama administration’s special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan in 2015 and 2016, pleaded guilty on Friday to federal charges in connection with a behind-the-scenes effort to exert influence with the Trump administration.

 

https://www.westernjournal.com/former-obama-admin-official-pleads-guilty-illegal-attempt-influence-trump-white-house/

 

https://qagg.news/?read=TO12725

 

 

Richard G. Olson: Former Obama Admin Official Pleads Guilty to Illegal Attempt to Influence Trump White House

 

A former Obama administration official on Friday pleaded guilty to federal charges in connection with a behind-the-scenes effort to exert influence with the Trump administration.

 

Richard G. Olson, the Obama administration’s special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan in 2015 and 2016, admitted he lied on ethics paperwork and violated revolving door laws, according to The Washington Post.

 

The violations came in connection with lobbying for Qatar within a year of Olson’s retirement from the federal government.

 

Sentencing on the two misdemeanor ethics charges – each punishable by a year in prison – has been scheduled for Sept. 13.

 

Olson acknowledged in his plea that he did not reveal in annual ethics forms that he received $20,000 worth of travel and hotel costs from a Pakistani American businessman.

 

Olson also admitted he met with a businessman from Bahrain who offered him $300,000 for one year of work after Olson had retired.

 

Additionally, Olson admitted working in June 2017 to “provide aid and advice to Qatari government officials with the intent to influence” U.S. policy during a blockade of Qatar by the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.

 

The Justice Department alleged Olson was paid to influence the Trump administration into lifting the blockade against Qatar.

 

Olson’s legal team claimed the government focused on Olson while ignoring what it says are similar activities of retired four-star Marine general John G. Allen.

 

Allen retired in 2013. In 2017 he was named president of the Brookings Institution, a Washington, D.C., think tank. In 2013, Qatar agreed to donate $14.8 million over four years to Brookings.

 

Olson attorney J. Michael Hannon has pressed U.S. prosecutors to say why Allen has not been charged, claiming the government’s conduct toward Allen has made things worse for Olson.

 

ICYMI Ex-U.S. diplomat Richard Olson pleads guilty in Qatar lobbying plot, asks why retired four-star Marine general John G. Allen has not been charged in longrunning federal influence probe of Qatar, UAE and other nations operating in Washington https://t.co/I2ML8981dP

 

— Spencer Hsu (@hsu_spencer) June 4, 2022

 

Prosecutor Evan Turgeon of the Justice Department has disputed the connection.

 

“We dispute the statement that the government has made a prosecutorial decision as to other persons,” he said.

 

“Nothing related to General Allen has any bearing on the false statement the defendant made on an Office of Government Ethics form in May of 2016, and that was a full year before General Allen’s involvement in activities related to Qatar.”

 

Beau Phillips, a spokesman for Allen, responded to questions about the issue with a statement.

 

“John Allen voluntarily cooperated with the government’s investigation into this matter. John Allen’s only efforts with regard to Qatar in 2017 were to protect the interests of the United States and the military personnel stationed in Qatar. John Allen received no fee for his efforts,” the statement said.

 

https://www.westernjournal.com/former-obama-admin-official-pleads-guilty-illegal-attempt-influence-trump-white-house/

Anonymous ID: 369e32 June 6, 2022, 5:26 a.m. No.16403795   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3871 >>4290 >>4485 >>4489

Starbuck Wins Lawsuit: Is Restored To Ballot For August Primary

 

Tennessee Congressional candidate Robby Starbuck was restored to the August primary ballot in a stunning judgment from Davidson County Chancery Court Judge Russell Perkins. Judge Perkins granted Starbuck’s request for a temporary injunction based on the threshold question of the Tennessee Open Meetings Act or TOMA. Perkins ordered Starbuck be fully restored on the primary ballot.

 

Starbuck appeared before Judge Perkins on June 2, hoping to be reinstated on the August 4 primary ballot. Starbuck filed for a temporary injunction against the Republican Party (TRP) in Newsom vs. TN Republican Party et al., on May 20 arguing that the TRP violated TOMA and, therefore, their vote was null and void because they didn’t hold a public meeting transparent to the electorate. Starbuck was represented by Eric Osborne, Chris Sabis, and Alex Carver with the Sherrard, Roe, Voigt, and Harbison law firm. The judge’s decision can be found here.

 

Today’s a big day for our campaign. Our case to have my name put back on the ballot will be heard by a Judge. Thousands of you have given us your support & love in this fight and it’s powering us through. Pray God’s will & Justice is done. We’re on the right side of history!

 

— Robby Starbuck (@robbystarbuck) June 2, 2022

 

While Judge Perkins did not grant Starbuck temporary injunctive relief on non-statutory breach of contract and promissory estoppel claims., he did grant temporary injunctive relief on the basis of The Open Meetings Act or TOMA. In formulating his decision, the judge agreed with Starbuck’s lawyers that the SEC serves as a primary board. Perkins reiterated Tennessee law stating that the SEC is a primary board and is subject to TOMA and therefore violated the law when the members met in “secret.”

 

Read further

 

https://uncoverdc.com/2022/06/04/starbuck-wins-lawsuit-is-restored-to-ballot-for-august-primary/