>>18763320

TYB

Judicial Watch: Biden National Archives’ Hides Over 85% of Trump Raid Records

Apr 27 2023

(Washington, DC) – Judicial Watch announced that, as of March 31, the National Archives has released only 1,276 pages of over 8,000 records about the unprecedented document dispute and raid on the home of former President Trump. Click here or here to review the records.

The records were released as the result of Judicial Watch’s August 2022 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit filed in after the National Archives and Records Administration unlawfully failed to respond to a February 2022 FOIA request (Judicial Watch v National Archives and Records Administration (No. 1:22-cv-02535)) for:

• All records regarding the referral from NARA to the Department of Justice regarding the records management procedures of former President Donald Trump (https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/national-archives-asks-doj-investigate-trumps-handling-white/story?id=82781128 ). This request includes all related records of communication between any official or employee of NARA and any official or employee of the Department of Justice and/or any other branch, department, agency, or office of the federal government.

• All records regarding the retrieval of records from President Trump or any individual or entity acting on his behalf by the National Archives and Records Administration. This request includes related records of communication between any official or employee of NARA and President Trump and/or any individual or entity acting on his behalf.

The records uncovered by Judicial Watch’s lawsuit include information further confirming how the Biden White House was directly involved in the dispute by initiating “special access request” that spurred a FBI investigation of Trump’s records. Gary Stern, general counsel for the National Archives wrote to his colleagues on August 23, 2022:

And, this evening the Post just published a new story detailing an April 12, email that I sent to the Trump reps concerning the DOJ special access request for the 15 Trump boxes, along with many other details concerning the DOJ request and the overall issue. [Redacted]

“On April 12, an Archives official emailed Philbin [former White House deputy counsel Pat Philbin] and John Eisenberg, another former deputy White House counsel, to tell them the Justice Department, via the Biden White House, had made the request. The email offered the lawyers the opportunity to view the documents as well, but said the documents were too sensitive to be removed from the agency’s secure facility.”

“The Biden administration’s National Archives is hiding almost every record it has about its manufactured records dispute with President Trump,” stated Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton.

Judicial Watch is in the forefront in the court battle for transparency regarding the abusive and unprecedented Biden administration raid on Trump’s home.

In August 2022, Judicial Watch forced the release of the raid affidavit through its court request to unseal the warrant materials used in the unprecedented raid on the home of former President Trump.

In September 2022, Judicial Watch filed lawsuits against the DOJ for its records and the FBI’s records about the Mar-a-Lago raid search warrant application and approval, as well as communications about the warrant between the FBI, Executive Office of the President and the Secret Service.

In October 2022, Judicial Watch sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for all communications of the U.S. Secret Service internally and with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) regarding the raid on Trump’s home and for any video or audio recordings made during the raid.

In November 2022, Judicial Watch sued the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for all communications between the Secret Service and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) regarding the search warrant that precipitated the raid on former Trump’s Florida residence at Mar-a-Lago.

https://truthsocial.com/@JudicialWatch/posts/110272174469847727

https://www.judicialwatch.org/trump-raid-records/

Environmental Justice: $1 Billion to Boost Equitable Access to Trees in Disadvantaged Communities

Apr 27 2023

As part of its environmental justice drive, the Biden administration is spending $1 billion dollars to increase equitable access to trees and green spaces in disadvantaged urban communities around the nation. The costly initiative will increase urban tree cover, boost equitable access to nature and tackle the climate crisis, according to an announcement issued by the administration this month. The public funds will be disbursed to community organizations, local and state governments, universities and nonprofits that work to increase tree cover in urban spaces and expand equitable access to nature while bolstering resilience to climate impacts, the administration claims.

“This program is yet another way that the Biden-Harris Administration is investing in America and ensuring that all people, regardless of ZIP code or neighborhood, have equitable access to the benefits that trees and green spaces provide,” said U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Tom Vilsack, who served in the same position under Obama. “Whether it’s reducing heat stress or creating jobs in tree-planting and maintenance, this grant funding will support local communities and partners who are working on the ground to advance environmental justice by mitigating the impact of climate change on communities who lack tree cover in urban spaces while giving kids more safe spaces to play outdoors.” To celebrate the availability of the new urban forest funds, the administration held a tree planting ceremony in Newark, New Jersey this month.

In addition to the billion-dollar investment, the USDA Forest Service is spending another $250 million to “further local efforts to support urban communities through equitable access to trees and the benefits they provide.” The allocation is part of the president’s Justice40 Initiative to assure that 40% of the overall benefits of certain federal investments flow to disadvantaged communities that are marginalized, overburdened by pollution, underserved, and lack access to trees and nature. The government determines where the trees get planted with a special engine called Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool, created by the Biden administration to identify communities that are experiencing the burdens of climate change, energy, health, housing, legacy pollution, transportation, water and workforce development. “These are the communities that are disadvantaged because they are overburdened and underserved,” according to the tool’s website.

Back at the celebration in Newark, administration officials justified the costly tree venture with various official statements. “Research shows that trees and green spaces improve physical and mental health outcomes and create new economic opportunities,” said USDA Undersecretary for Natural Resources and the Environment Dr. Homer Wilkes. “They also enhance community green spaces and support lasting community relationships and engagements.” The taxpayer dollars will enable the government to bring those benefits to disadvantaged communities across the nation, Wilkes says, and to support new partnerships with a diverse array of organizations. Forest Service Chief Randy Moore said that investing in these costly “urban forests” is the same as investing in the health and wellness of the underserved communities. “Equitable access to these benefits is key, as everyone deserves the opportunity to live in a healthy and sustainable environment,” according to the forest chief.

Besides the hefty allocations for urban forests, the Biden administration is also doling out $100 million in environmental justice grants, marking the largest amount ever offered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The money will “help underserved and overburdened communities across the country,” according to the EPA’s Environmental Justice website, which explains how the movement arose. It “was started by individuals, primarily people of color, who sought to address the inequity of environmental protection in their communities,” the agency writes. Just last week the president signed an executive order to revitalize the nation’s commitment to “environmental justice for all.” The document orders the creation of a new Office of Environmental Justice within the White House and the mobilization of federal agencies to confront existing and legacy barriers and injustices, among other things. It also directs the government to make “historic investments in environmental justice.”

https://truthsocial.com/@JudicialWatch/posts/110272404937261922

https://www.judicialwatch.org/boost-equitable-access-to-trees/

>>18763581

Super ultra special VIP guest.

Can I make a request for a family roundtable episode at some point?

Liz Willis

@liz

4h

This young man traveled from Miami to spend his 35th birthday in New Hampshire for President @realDonaldTrump ‘s event.

His birthday wish? To shake Donald Trump’s hand.

Truth, do your thing! Let’s make this happen!

https://truthsocial.com/@liz/posts/110271961786501197

Apr 27, 2023, 10:30 AM

https://truthsocial.com/@liz/posts/110271961786501197

7m

UPDATE: Operation handshake was a success!

Not only did Adam get to shake hands with President Trump after his speech, but he also gave him a brand new SIGNED red maga cap.

Happy birthday, Adam. 🥳

Apr 27, 2023, 3:18 PM

https://truthsocial.com/@liz/posts/110273097623200140

>>18763394

Can I take a small vacation before the next phase, please?