Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 3:05 a.m. No.17516603   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6614 >>6627 >>6750 >>7220

Devin Nunes / @DevinNunes

09/10/2022 00:41:33

Truth Social: 108972270769204901

 

Ben Stein / @BenStein

09/10/2022 00:39:50

Truth Social: 108972264023849114

 

Goodnight America. Good night my fellow Truthers. Have a blessed weekend. Don’t walk out of theater because all you’ve seen so far is five minutes of the movie. God Bless you all and God Bless America. #TheEyesofFaith

 

Devin Nunes  reTruthed…

 

https://truthsocial.com/@DevinNunes/posts/108972270769204901

Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 3:15 a.m. No.17516606   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6607 >>6614 >>6750 >>7220

Trump and DOJ each propose candidates to serve as special master in review of Mar-a-Lago documents

Zoë Richards and Ryan J. Reilly - Yesterday 11:14 PM

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/trump-and-doj-each-propose-candidates-to-serve-as-special-master-in-review-of-mar-a-lago-documents/ar-AA11Fbw0?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=3862fa557fff432b82a1cf39e35e6f8e

 

Former President Donald Trump and the Justice Department on Friday each put forth two candidates to serve as a court-appointed special master who would examine documents seized from Mar-a-Lago documents, while staking out vastly different positions on the scope of the potential review.

 

In a new court filing, the Justice Department proposed Barbara S. Jones, a retired judge nominated by former President Bill Clinton, and Thomas B. Griffith, a retired appeals court judge who was nominated by former President George W. Bush.

 

Jones is now a partner at Bracewell LLP, where she focuses on internal investigations, arbitrations and mediations, and has served as a special master in at least two cases related to search warrants.

 

Griffith is a special counsel at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP, has focused on appellate litigation and congressional and internal investigations and is a lecturer at Harvard Law School.

 

Trump's legal team proposed Raymond J. Dearie, a former federal judge nominated by former President Ronald Reagan, and Paul Huck Jr., former general counsel to then-Florida Gov. Charlie Crist who once served as the state's deputy attorney general.

 

Dearie also served on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, while Huck is the founder of a law firm and a former partner at Jones Day.

 

Both sides will respond to the other’s proposed candidates on Monday.

 

The Friday court filing also spelled areas of disagreement between Trump and the Justice Department over the scope of the potential document review.

 

Trump’s attorneys have pressed for the special master to have access to all seized materials, including documents with classification markings. They also have insisted the special master should determine whether executive privilege applies, without having to consult with the National Archives and Records Administration.

 

The Justice Department opposes those parameters, arguing that any claims of executive privilege should be submitted to the National Archives.

 

The court filing comes just days after Trump scored an early courtroom victory when a federal judge approved his request for a third-party to review the seized material for potential attorney-client or executive privilege concerns.

 

That ruling by U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, a Trump appointee, also temporarily blocked parts of the Justice Department’s investigation.

 

The Justice Department said in a court filing Thursday that it will appeal Cannon’s ruling to the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit.

 

Legal experts largely criticized Cannon’s ruling, saying implementation of her order would be extremely difficult if not impossible, while also taking issue with her argument that the special master should review the documents for potential executive privilege claims, instead of limiting the examination to traditional attorney-client issues.

 

If a special master is appointed by the court, that individual will review documents the Justice Department said are so sensitive and classified that FBI agents and DOJ attorneys needed additional security clearances to review them.

 

The Justice Department says FBI agents last month found more than 11,000 pages of government documents that — under the Presidential Records Act — belonged in the custody of the National Archives.

 

While Trump's legal team has argued that “unchecked investigators” could not be trusted to separate out privileged documents, the Justice Department has maintained that the classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago belong to the government and are not Trump's "personal records."

Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 3:40 a.m. No.17516616   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6750 >>7220

GOP sues over NC board's absentee ballot date, observer rule

By GARY D. ROBERTSON, Associated Press - Yesterday 6:21 PM

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/gop-sues-over-nc-board-s-absentee-ballot-date-observer-rule/ar-AA11EJP1?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=3862fa557fff432b82a1cf39e35e6f8e

 

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina and national Republicans sued Friday seeking to block the State Board of Elections from extending the fall absentee-ballot receipt deadline because of a holiday and from enforcing a rule that could disrupt the movement of some polling site observers.

 

The Republican National Committee, state Republican Party and the Clay County GOP chairwoman sued the state board, the board members and its top administrator in Wake County court. They want a judge to declare the board is violating state law and the state and U.S. constitutions.

 

The GOP plaintiffs contend that board Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell lacked authority last month to move the absentee ballot deadline from Nov. 11 — the federal and state Veterans Day holiday — to Nov. 14.

 

State law says county election offices must receive civilian absentee ballots by the third day after Election Day — either in person or in the mail if the ballot was postmarked by Election Day, which is Nov. 8 this year.

 

Bell’s memo cited another state law that says transactions set to occur on a holiday may be performed on the next day after government offices are reopen. A delay similar to the one instituted by Bell occurred in 2016, when Election Day was also Nov. 8.

 

The lawsuit says the absentee ballot deadline law doesn’t specifically give the board authority to push the back the deadline based on a legal holiday.

 

“This sudden change usurps the North Carolina General Assembly’s authority to regulate "the times, places and manner of holding elections for senators and representatives’ under the U.S. Constitution,” the lawsuit said.

 

The Republicans’ lawsuit also says the board overstepped its authority related to “at-large” observers chosen by political parties to monitor voting site activity where it’s needed and not just at one precinct.

 

The lawsuit says since 2016 board guidance or rules have required an at-large observer to work for at least four hours before they can be replaced at a voting site. The Republicans contend the requirement doesn’t align with state law and makes it hard for the party to fill volunteer gaps at voting sites and precincts by moving at-large observers to other locales.

 

The directive hasn’t been enforced much, the lawsuit says, but the GOP believes it will be enforced this fall, despite the party’s written requests to have it repealed.

 

The State Board of Elections didn’t immediately have a comment late Friday on the lawsuit, which was filed on the same day county election boards began sending absentee ballots to those who have requested them so far.

 

RNC Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel said Friday’s lawsuit is the latest effort “to preserve transparency in North Carolina elections and stop unelected bureaucrats from rewriting the law in the Tar Heel state.”

 

The Republican National Committee and state GOP opposed temporary rules approved by the state board last month that prohibited poll watchers from standing too close to voting machines and granted election officials the ability to remove disruptive observers. The state Rules Review Commission later blocked those changes.

 

In 2020, Republicans unsuccessfully fought portions of a legal settlement between the State Board of Elections and a union-affiliated group to extend the grace period for mail-in absentee ballots from three to nine days in response to postal delays and the COVID-19 pandemic.

Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 6:42 a.m. No.17516757   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6758 >>6761

9:17 = 17

 

President Biden

@POTUS

United States government official

 

We're inventing in America. And the CHIPS and Science Act means we include all of America.

 

By supporting historically Black colleges and universities, Tribal colleges, and minority-serving institutions, we'll tap into our greatest advantage: our diverse and talented workforce.

 

9:17 AM · Sep 10, 2022

·The White House

 

https://twitter.com/POTUS/status/1568589451097522179

Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 9:31 a.m. No.17516968   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6971 >>6972 >>7220

12:05 = 17

 

President Biden

@POTUS

United States government official

 

From the American Rescue Plan to the biggest step forward on climate in our history.

 

From the first meaningful gun safety law in nearly 30 years to a once-in-a-generation infrastructure law.

 

We’re building a brighter future for our children and grandchildren.

 

12:05 PM · Sep 10, 2022

·The White House

 

https://twitter.com/POTUS/status/1568631646932312064

Anonymous ID: fecb73 Sept. 10, 2022, 3:23 p.m. No.17517242   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>7319

President Biden

@POTUS

United States government official

 

MAGA forces are determined to take this country backwards to an America where there is no right to choose, no right to privacy, no right to contraception, no right to marry who you love.

 

But together, we can choose a different path forward.

 

6:15 PM · Sep 10, 2022

·The White House

 

https://twitter.com/POTUS/status/1568724750368915456