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Anonymous ID: 88c97b June 16, 2020, 5:33 a.m. No.9631684   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1695 >>1698 >>1705 >>1711 >>1781 >>1796 >>2066 >>2198 >>2250

‘No criminality’ found after NYPD officers sickened by Shake Shack milkshakes that may have been tainted with bleach

 

https://www.kron4.com/news/no-criminality-found-after-nypd-officers-sickened-by-shake-shack-milkshakes-that-may-have-been-tainted-with-bleach/

 

NEW YORK CITY – New York City police have determined there was no criminality by Shake Shack employees after three officers drank milkshakes believed to be contaminated with bleach.

NYPD’s Chief of Detectives tweeted early Tuesday that the determination came after a thorough investigation.

 

A union had said the officers stopped at a Shake Shack in Manhattan on Monday evening and determined a toxic substance had been added to their beverages.

Another union said the officers went to a hospital for treatment but weren’t seriously harmed.

Anonymous ID: 88c97b June 16, 2020, 6:36 a.m. No.9632145   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Judge to Gavin Newsom on vote-by-mail strategy: Restrain yourself

 

https://www.montereyherald.com/2020/06/15/judge-to-newsom-on-vote-by-mail-strategy-restrain-yourself

 

If Gov. Gavin Newsom wants to make the November 2020 election a socially-distanced affair, he may need the Legislature’s help after all.

This morning, a California district court judge in Sutter County put a hold on an executive order inked by the governor last week that specified how county registrars should conduct the coming presidential election. The governor’s goal: make sure that all registered voters receive a ballot in the mail to keep as many people as possible away from the polls — and each other.

In response to a challenge brought by Republican Assemblymen James Gallagher of Yuba City and Kevin Kiley of Bieber of Rocklin, Judge Perry Parker agreed that Newsom’s directive may be an “impermissible use of legislative powers in violation of the California Constitution.”

The temporary hold on the gubernatorial order will last until the case can go to trial.

 

“Nobody should have to choose between their health and their right to vote,” wrote Jesse Melgar, Newsom’s press secretary. “The action taken by the court today does not impede or impact California’s ability to move forward with the Governor’s Vote by Mail executive order. The state will continue advancing our efforts to ensure that Californians can exercise their right to vote in a safe and accessible manner during the General Election this November, including through registered voters voting by mail.”

Today’s court ruling suspends an order by Newsom specifying how many in-person voting options county election officials should maintain this coming November. It does not address Newsom’s earlier order requiring that all registered voters receive a ballot at home.

While the legal process plays out, it may now be up to the state Legislature to offer a quicker and more legally secure revision. Lawmakers in Sacramento are considering two bills that largely mirror the governor’s election directives.

 

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