Anonymous ID: d4d6d7 April 12, 2023, 4:15 p.m. No.18685307   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5544

>>18685295

Are school board or county board members in California required to have surety bonds? No. Some states appear to have surety bond requirements for governing board members, but California has no requirement for school board or county board of education members to file a surety bond

 

http://blog.csba.org/surety-bonds/#:~:text=Are%20school%20board%20or%20county,to%20file%20a%20surety%20bond.

Anonymous ID: d4d6d7 April 12, 2023, 4:24 p.m. No.18685338   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5414 >>5783 >>5935 >>6028

Police document detailing President Biden's security information found on Belfast street

 

BELFAST, Northern Ireland – It was Northern Ireland’s largest security operation in a decade, a demonstration of local police power intended to protect a visiting VIP: the president of the United States.

 

But sensitive details of the security operation unexpectedly spilled into public view on Wednesday when a man identified only as “Bill” discovered a police planning document lying on a Belfast street.

 

The document, discovered near the hotel where President Joe Biden was staying, included the names and phone numbers of police officers involved in the operation, as well as the streets where they were deployed and other information such as street closures and security measures to detect hostile vehicles.

 

“It sounds a bit crazy, but it’s true,” the man known as “Bill” said during an interview with The Nolan Show on BBC Radio Ulster.

 

The discovery of the Police Service of Northern Ireland document triggered a security breach that embarrassed law enforcement officials but did not disrupt other carefully choreographed events on the first day of Biden’s three-day visit to the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.

 

Further fueling concerns, the security lapse was uncovered as the terrorism threat in Northern Ireland had been raised to "severe" ahead of Biden’s visit.

 

Biden departed Belfast as scheduled on Wednesday and traveled without incident to Dublin, where he will finish the remainder of his trip.

 

The U.S. Secret Service downplayed the seriousness of the security breach and expressed its trust in local authorities.

 

“While we do not discuss the specifics of any protective operation, the president’s movements were not affected by these reports,” the agency said in a statement.

 

Jocelyn Keaveny, the Secret Service's special agent-in-charge of the Paris Field Office who is overseeing the Biden visit, called the Police Service of Northern Ireland a "dedicated partner" in the security effort.

 

"The Secret Service relies on partnerships to provide the highest level of dignitary protection in the world," Keaveny said. "We remain grateful for their ongoing support during the president’s visit."

 

How the document ended up on a Belfast street remains a mystery. But a law enforcement official who briefed reporters speculated that it may have fallen out of a local police officer’s pocket.

 

What’s more, the security lapse illustrated how weeks of careful planning involving the Secret Service and other law enforcement agencies can quickly be disrupted by something as simple as a misplaced piece of paper.

 

The Northern Ireland security operation, code-named “Op Rondoletto,” involved weeks of planning and nearly 3,000 local police officers. The planning document, which carried the all-caps heading “OFFICIAL SENSITIVE,” didn’t include any information about the operations of the Secret Service, which oversees the president's security during foreign trips, or its security plan.

 

moar

https://www.yahoo.com/news/police-documents-detailing-president-biden-142957668.html

Anonymous ID: d4d6d7 April 12, 2023, 5:08 p.m. No.18685490   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5495 >>5559

>>18685423

>It was up to each parent to protect their own.

The blood supply is tainted. They can not tell, nor did they restrict vaccinated people from donating blood.

Some of the children at the Children's Hospital, got transfusions. Some were getting donor breast milk.

Think before you type. Not everyone has it cut and dry anon.

Anonymous ID: d4d6d7 April 12, 2023, 6:26 p.m. No.18685894   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5896 >>5959

Woman demanding reparations at Target gets punched in the face by security guard: 'Rosa Parks Moment'

 

A woman who allegedly demanded reparations at an Ohio Target checkout line was punched in the face by a security guard and placed under arrest.

 

"This is my Rosa Parks moment," 37-year-old Karen Ivery told police officers after a confrontation inside a Blue Ash Target last year, according to a report from the New York Post.

 

Ivery's explanation to police came after a dramatic scene played out in the store, where she attempted to pay for her $1,000 grocery bill by demanding reparations from the store's manager.

 

According to the police report, Ivery asked the Target cashier to speak with a manager when checking out her groceries, bringing up reparations several times during their encounter. When the manager arrived, Ivery asked for reparations before becoming angry and walking "aggressively" toward the manager.

 

"Ivery kept berating her about reparations and her privileged life" while walking toward the manager, the report said.

 

Zach Cotter, a 28-year-old loss prevention officer, then approached Ivery to try to defuse the situation, asking the irate customer to calm down and leave the store. But the loss prevention officer's intervention only led to Ivery becoming more angry, with the screaming customer allegedly following Cotter to his office.

 

When Cotter tried to shut the door to his office behind him, Ivery followed and forced her way in, resulting in the loss prevention officer throwing a punch that landed squarely on the customer's face, according to a report and video of the incident.

 

Surveillance footage of the altercation shows the moment Cotter landed the punch, which caused Ivery to fall to the floor.

 

Police arriving at the scene reviewed the footage and determined that Ivery was the "aggressor" in the situation and placed her under arrest.

 

"Ivery was confrontational with officers on the scene and didn’t want to explain her actions," the police report said.

 

Bodycam footage from Ivery's interaction with police captured the customer comparing her situation to Rosa Parks, telling officers she was summoning the manager "so we could have a larger conversation about how money works, and how the provision works, and how it’s been working in our community in a very wrong way."

 

Ivery was eventually sentenced to one day in jail and fined $110 for disorderly conduct.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/woman-demanding-reparations-target-gets-174749211.html