INDIANA
Here is the Howey Political Report for Thursday September 26, 2024
👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ob50_iD61aXZgOsSZFQUBD1cGVhax7v-/view?usp=sharing
Here is the Howey Political Report for Thursday September 26, 2024
👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ob50_iD61aXZgOsSZFQUBD1cGVhax7v-/view?usp=sharing
👍3
Forwarded from Robert F. Kennedy Jr
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The Democrats, who claim to be all about health care have stood by watching other countries ban these poisons that make our kids sick. Enough is enough. President Trump and I are going to stop the mass poisoning of American children.
@RealRobertKennedy
@RealRobertKennedy
INDIANA
Republican candidate for governor Mike Braun released a six-prong health care plan on Thursday, providing an advance copy to the Indiana Capital Chronicle that outlined the sitting U.S. senator’s priorities for the Hoosier State — many of which expand upon previous General Assembly proposals.
In contrast to Gov. Eric Holcomb, who largely stayed out of ongoing legislative negotiations, Braun firmly put his thumb on the scale in favor of one perspective over another across several contentious, ongoing discussions — from the regulation of pharmacy benefit managers to prohibiting noncompete clauses for health care workers.
The politician has relied heavily on his health care expertise throughout the race to succeed the term-limited Holcomb, repeatedly highlighting his own experience as the owner of southern Indiana’s Meyer Distributing and his work on the federal level.
“As a Main Street Entrepreneur who took on rising healthcare costs in my own business, I know firsthand that the high cost of healthcare is a glaring weakness when it comes to attracting new companies and new residents, along with the burden on hardworking Hoosiers and business owners,” Braun said in the release. “Solutions such as transparency, innovation, competition, and empowering consumers are not hard to figure out, and I will provide the leadership required to deliver solutions to lower the cost of healthcare for Hoosiers.”
The six pillars of the plan — quality, cost, transparency, access, wellness and competition — explicitly build upon the work of the General Assembly, which “has set a firm foundation for more ambitious work,” according to an accompanying white paper.
As with prior proposals, Braun’s plan is supported by research from the conservative Hoosiers for Opportunity, Prosperity & Enterprise (HOPE), Inc., a nonprofit arm of the campaign based in Terre Haute.
The plan didn’t include any fiscal analysis and will need to get buy-in from the same lawmakers who failed to pass similar proposals. Braun will face Democrat Jennifer McCormick and Libertarian Donald Rainwater in the general election and the deadline to register to vote is Oct. 7.
FULL ARTICLE. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://indianacapitalchronicle.com/2024/09/26/braun-health-care-plan-builds-upon-expands-legislative-action-that-previously-failed/
Republican candidate for governor Mike Braun released a six-prong health care plan on Thursday, providing an advance copy to the Indiana Capital Chronicle that outlined the sitting U.S. senator’s priorities for the Hoosier State — many of which expand upon previous General Assembly proposals.
In contrast to Gov. Eric Holcomb, who largely stayed out of ongoing legislative negotiations, Braun firmly put his thumb on the scale in favor of one perspective over another across several contentious, ongoing discussions — from the regulation of pharmacy benefit managers to prohibiting noncompete clauses for health care workers.
The politician has relied heavily on his health care expertise throughout the race to succeed the term-limited Holcomb, repeatedly highlighting his own experience as the owner of southern Indiana’s Meyer Distributing and his work on the federal level.
“As a Main Street Entrepreneur who took on rising healthcare costs in my own business, I know firsthand that the high cost of healthcare is a glaring weakness when it comes to attracting new companies and new residents, along with the burden on hardworking Hoosiers and business owners,” Braun said in the release. “Solutions such as transparency, innovation, competition, and empowering consumers are not hard to figure out, and I will provide the leadership required to deliver solutions to lower the cost of healthcare for Hoosiers.”
The six pillars of the plan — quality, cost, transparency, access, wellness and competition — explicitly build upon the work of the General Assembly, which “has set a firm foundation for more ambitious work,” according to an accompanying white paper.
As with prior proposals, Braun’s plan is supported by research from the conservative Hoosiers for Opportunity, Prosperity & Enterprise (HOPE), Inc., a nonprofit arm of the campaign based in Terre Haute.
The plan didn’t include any fiscal analysis and will need to get buy-in from the same lawmakers who failed to pass similar proposals. Braun will face Democrat Jennifer McCormick and Libertarian Donald Rainwater in the general election and the deadline to register to vote is Oct. 7.
FULL ARTICLE. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://indianacapitalchronicle.com/2024/09/26/braun-health-care-plan-builds-upon-expands-legislative-action-that-previously-failed/
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita has faced three disciplinary investigations – and one public reprimand – for statements he has made while serving as the state’s top lawyer.
However, he may not face fallout from the second investigation, if there is any fallout at all, until well after the November election. Legal experts have told The Indiana Citizen it is likely that an Indiana Supreme Court order filed earlier this month has delayed a resolution of that second investigation until February.
The second investigation of Rokita is linked to the combative statement he released hours after being publicly reprimanded by the Indiana Supreme Court on Nov. 2, 2023. At least two grievances were filed by Indianapolis attorneys within a few days, alleging Rokita’s comments indicated he was not being truthful with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission – and did not show contrition for his actions – after the first investigation and reprimand.
A second investigation of Rokita was then opened in November 2023. Under the Indiana Supreme Court’s admission and discipline rules, the disciplinary commission has one year from either the date the grievance is received or the date the response is demanded to complete its work and take action.
The commission can ask the Supreme Court for more time and that appears to have happened in this case. An order, signed by Chief Justice Loretta Rush and issued Sept. 4, now sets an early February 2025 deadline for a case believed to be Rokita’s second disciplinary investigation.
“On September 3, 2024, the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission (‘Commission’) filed its ‘First Petition for Extension of Time for Investigation’ concerning its file numbers 24-0618 and 24-0608,” the Supreme Court’s order reads.
“The Commission seeks 90-day extensions in each of the two matters,” the order continues.
“Being duly advised, the Court GRANTS the petition and extends the Commission’s deadline to complete its investigations of matters 24-0618 and 24-0608 to and including February 4, 2025, for matter 24-0618, and to and including February 6, 2025, for matter 24-0608.”
The Supreme Court’s order does not specifically mention Rokita. Instead, it just refers to the case file numbers 24-0608 and 24-0618.
Retired attorney Paula Cardoza-Jones, who served more than two years as the staff attorney to the disciplinary commission, and Indianapolis attorney Bill Groth filed their grievances in November 2023. They have analyzed the letters that they both have received from the disciplinary commission and concluded that the case file numbers refer to Rokita’s second disciplinary investigation.
“I submitted my second grievance against Rokita to the Commission on November 5, 2023, so the one-year deadline is approaching,” Cardoza-Jones said in an email. “I believe that the Commission requested and was granted an extension of the 12-month deadline in plenty of time to avoid any dispute over whether it would have been deemed dismissed.”
The Indiana Citizen did reach out for a statement from Attorney General Rokita, but his office said he would not be commenting.
Although the disciplinary commission could decide to file charges or drop the investigation at any time, the extension indicates the commission will not be taking action until after the Nov. 5 election, in which Rokita is seeking a second term as attorney general, and the January inauguration.
Moreover, the Supreme Court is the final arbiter of disciplinary matters. So, despite any recommendation the disciplinary commission makes in February about Rokita, the justices may need additional time to consider and render a final decision.
If Rokita is found to have violated the Indiana rules of attorney professional conduct, he could face a sanction ranging from another reprimand to a temporary suspension of his law license to disbarment.
FULL ARTICLE 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://share.newsbreak.com/8z62r0lz?s=i4
COLBERT COMMENT: It’s Political Weaponization, we see it. It’s a distraction to discredit Rokita’s reelection campaign.
However, he may not face fallout from the second investigation, if there is any fallout at all, until well after the November election. Legal experts have told The Indiana Citizen it is likely that an Indiana Supreme Court order filed earlier this month has delayed a resolution of that second investigation until February.
The second investigation of Rokita is linked to the combative statement he released hours after being publicly reprimanded by the Indiana Supreme Court on Nov. 2, 2023. At least two grievances were filed by Indianapolis attorneys within a few days, alleging Rokita’s comments indicated he was not being truthful with the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission – and did not show contrition for his actions – after the first investigation and reprimand.
A second investigation of Rokita was then opened in November 2023. Under the Indiana Supreme Court’s admission and discipline rules, the disciplinary commission has one year from either the date the grievance is received or the date the response is demanded to complete its work and take action.
The commission can ask the Supreme Court for more time and that appears to have happened in this case. An order, signed by Chief Justice Loretta Rush and issued Sept. 4, now sets an early February 2025 deadline for a case believed to be Rokita’s second disciplinary investigation.
“On September 3, 2024, the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission (‘Commission’) filed its ‘First Petition for Extension of Time for Investigation’ concerning its file numbers 24-0618 and 24-0608,” the Supreme Court’s order reads.
“The Commission seeks 90-day extensions in each of the two matters,” the order continues.
“Being duly advised, the Court GRANTS the petition and extends the Commission’s deadline to complete its investigations of matters 24-0618 and 24-0608 to and including February 4, 2025, for matter 24-0618, and to and including February 6, 2025, for matter 24-0608.”
The Supreme Court’s order does not specifically mention Rokita. Instead, it just refers to the case file numbers 24-0608 and 24-0618.
Retired attorney Paula Cardoza-Jones, who served more than two years as the staff attorney to the disciplinary commission, and Indianapolis attorney Bill Groth filed their grievances in November 2023. They have analyzed the letters that they both have received from the disciplinary commission and concluded that the case file numbers refer to Rokita’s second disciplinary investigation.
“I submitted my second grievance against Rokita to the Commission on November 5, 2023, so the one-year deadline is approaching,” Cardoza-Jones said in an email. “I believe that the Commission requested and was granted an extension of the 12-month deadline in plenty of time to avoid any dispute over whether it would have been deemed dismissed.”
The Indiana Citizen did reach out for a statement from Attorney General Rokita, but his office said he would not be commenting.
Although the disciplinary commission could decide to file charges or drop the investigation at any time, the extension indicates the commission will not be taking action until after the Nov. 5 election, in which Rokita is seeking a second term as attorney general, and the January inauguration.
Moreover, the Supreme Court is the final arbiter of disciplinary matters. So, despite any recommendation the disciplinary commission makes in February about Rokita, the justices may need additional time to consider and render a final decision.
If Rokita is found to have violated the Indiana rules of attorney professional conduct, he could face a sanction ranging from another reprimand to a temporary suspension of his law license to disbarment.
FULL ARTICLE 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://share.newsbreak.com/8z62r0lz?s=i4
COLBERT COMMENT: It’s Political Weaponization, we see it. It’s a distraction to discredit Rokita’s reelection campaign.
👍1
EVANSVILLE, In. (WEVV) — One man has passed away from injuries in a car vs. motorcycle accident Thursday morning.
Evansville Police confirm, just before 9AM, officers were dispatched to North First Avenue near Idlewild St for the accident. No one else was injured in the accident.
EPD closed the intersection to traffic for detectives to investigate the crash.
COLBERT COMMENT: This accident occurred near my business. A friend came upon the accident and snapped the attached photo. He was a witness. The police must determine the citizenship status of the driver of the automobile; it’s relevant. There is a developing pattern of accidents in Evansville and comprehension of English language and traffic laws. Welcome to the backlash of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Condolences to the family of the deceased.
ARTICLE 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://www.wevv.com/news/epd-one-man-dead-following-motorcycle-crash-thursday-morning/article_b31b8d92-7c1c-11ef-a1c5-936ef0396c7b.html
Evansville Police confirm, just before 9AM, officers were dispatched to North First Avenue near Idlewild St for the accident. No one else was injured in the accident.
EPD closed the intersection to traffic for detectives to investigate the crash.
COLBERT COMMENT: This accident occurred near my business. A friend came upon the accident and snapped the attached photo. He was a witness. The police must determine the citizenship status of the driver of the automobile; it’s relevant. There is a developing pattern of accidents in Evansville and comprehension of English language and traffic laws. Welcome to the backlash of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Condolences to the family of the deceased.
ARTICLE 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻
https://www.wevv.com/news/epd-one-man-dead-following-motorcycle-crash-thursday-morning/article_b31b8d92-7c1c-11ef-a1c5-936ef0396c7b.html
👍1
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WEVV) —A family is filing a lawsuit against Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation, claiming that they failed to provide appropriate accommodations for a child with special needs.
The law firm, Connell Michael LLP released a press release on Monday, stating the EVSC chose to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on fighting the case, rather than giving their child the care and special placement they need.
Officials say the lawsuit was originally filed back in February, after a family who wishes to remain anonymous claimed that their child needed placement outside of the school corporation for their mental health needs.
EVSC officials are pushing back, saying the school corporation has done nothing wrong.
"The parents are asking local taxpayers to pay for local placement of a child out of state at a boys ranch. We believe the educational needs of that child are best served right here in Vanderburgh County, and in fact, were being served." explained Pat Shoulders, who represents EVSC as General Council.
Shoulders says EVSC takes care of around 4,000 special needs students, ranging anywhere from learning disabilities, mobility issues, and even trouble seeing or hearing.
"Each of those cases, per federal law, requires an individualized education plan with each and every one of those students. We have that with every one of them, and we had that in this case." continued Shoulders.
The case will now go before a hearing to decide whether or not EVSC's handling of this case allowed that child to achieve their educational goals.
EVSC says the family has requested the hearing remain closed to the public.
EVSC officials told 44News that as of Tuesday morning, they are fighting to make the hearing open to the public.
"Lets share with the public exactly what they are asking for, and quit making statements that are calculated to scare the public, or justify the lawsuit." continued Shoulders.
The hearing will be decided next Monday, September 30th inside the board room at EVSC.
You can stay with 44News on-air, and online for updates.
COLBERT COMMENT:
Imagine EVSC providing ESL ( English Second Language) teachers to provide English language classes to a minimum of 400 TPS ( Temporary Protected Status) students. The family filing the lawsuit is asking for accommodation of their American student; property taxes are being paid for services rendered.
Do know ColbertReport is interviewing a parent that removed their child from EVSC and moved into the Warrick County School system. She collaborates the neglect of her child’s special need, just as the parents suing EVSC for refusing to provide special accommodation and adhere to EVSC’s DEI ( Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) policies. The EVSC board is complicit and hypocritical and will be exposed.
https://share.newsbreak.com/8z8cw0j9?s=i16
The law firm, Connell Michael LLP released a press release on Monday, stating the EVSC chose to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on fighting the case, rather than giving their child the care and special placement they need.
Officials say the lawsuit was originally filed back in February, after a family who wishes to remain anonymous claimed that their child needed placement outside of the school corporation for their mental health needs.
EVSC officials are pushing back, saying the school corporation has done nothing wrong.
"The parents are asking local taxpayers to pay for local placement of a child out of state at a boys ranch. We believe the educational needs of that child are best served right here in Vanderburgh County, and in fact, were being served." explained Pat Shoulders, who represents EVSC as General Council.
Shoulders says EVSC takes care of around 4,000 special needs students, ranging anywhere from learning disabilities, mobility issues, and even trouble seeing or hearing.
"Each of those cases, per federal law, requires an individualized education plan with each and every one of those students. We have that with every one of them, and we had that in this case." continued Shoulders.
The case will now go before a hearing to decide whether or not EVSC's handling of this case allowed that child to achieve their educational goals.
EVSC says the family has requested the hearing remain closed to the public.
EVSC officials told 44News that as of Tuesday morning, they are fighting to make the hearing open to the public.
"Lets share with the public exactly what they are asking for, and quit making statements that are calculated to scare the public, or justify the lawsuit." continued Shoulders.
The hearing will be decided next Monday, September 30th inside the board room at EVSC.
You can stay with 44News on-air, and online for updates.
COLBERT COMMENT:
Imagine EVSC providing ESL ( English Second Language) teachers to provide English language classes to a minimum of 400 TPS ( Temporary Protected Status) students. The family filing the lawsuit is asking for accommodation of their American student; property taxes are being paid for services rendered.
Do know ColbertReport is interviewing a parent that removed their child from EVSC and moved into the Warrick County School system. She collaborates the neglect of her child’s special need, just as the parents suing EVSC for refusing to provide special accommodation and adhere to EVSC’s DEI ( Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) policies. The EVSC board is complicit and hypocritical and will be exposed.
https://share.newsbreak.com/8z8cw0j9?s=i16
Forwarded from BRICS News
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇺🇦 Donald Trump meets with Ukrainian President Zelensky in New York City to discuss ending the war with Russia.
@BRICSNews
@BRICSNews
INDIANA
Micah Beckwith, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, is assembling an advisory council of agricultural, legislative and other experts to ensure “alignment with Christian, Constitutional, and Conservative principles,” according to a digital participation confirmation request obtained by the Capital Chronicle.
The group would provide “expert guidance and operational support” in fulfilling the office’s statutory and constitutional duties, according to a statement of purpose.
Beckwith said it’s not a transition team. Those typically plan for and staff a new administration.
“The Bible says there’s wisdom in a multitude of counselors,” he told the Capital Chronicle. “And so, it’s really just building a coalition of people that would have some good insight on the L.G. role.”
Gubernatorial candidates, meanwhile, offered sparing details on their own efforts. The election is about 40 days away.
Advisory assembly
Beckwith estimated his advisory board would consist of about a dozen people not part of his campaign team.
The statement of purpose pitches the group as “composed of subject matter experts and professionals” covering agriculture, small business, defense development and legislative oversight.
They would “share Micah Beckwith’s values” and would make certain that “policies and programs advance the interests of Hoosiers while maintaining a commitment to limited government, personal responsibility, and faith-based initiatives.” The confirmation request was sent by Omar Habayeb, who, in the message, identified himself as a member of Beckwith’s team.
Beckwith, a pastor at Life Church’s Noblesville campus, said the religious aspect is important to him.
“You don’t have to be a Christian. No one’s trying to use government to proselytize,” Beckwith said. “You know, I don’t want to see a theocracy. I don’t want to see government turn into a substitute church.”
“What I do believe, though, is that the moral foundation that America rests upon … (is) built on Judeo-Christian principles,” he continued.
“It’s saying that, hey, when we live in a society where nobody murders one another, that’s a Christian principal. We don’t allow murder in America, because God says murder is wrong,” Beckwith said. He added examples of theft and slander.
About half of Americans believe the Bible should have either “some” or a “great deal” of influence on the country’s laws, according to a 2020 survey by the nonpartisan Pew Research. The other half think it shouldn’t inform laws “much” or “at all.”
But nearly three-quarters of Americans said religion should be kept separate from government policies in a 2022 Pew survey.
References to God abound in the country’s founding documents, with mentions in 46 state constitutions, per a 2017 Pew analysis. God doesn’t appear in the U.S. Constitution, but is in the Declaration of Independence, the Pledge of Allegiance and U.S. currency, the D.C.-based think tank notes.
Running-mate coordination
The group isn’t set to have formal meetings. Beckwith said he expected to reach out with questions ad hoc.
It’s also not entirely independent of running-mate Mike Braun’s campaign.
“Everything we do is in coordination with the Braun team,” Beckwith said. “We’re not putting together advisory councils outside of the Braun team knowing.”
He likened the relationship to that of a football team.
“Mike’s a quarterback; I’m the wide receiver. And I got a job to do — I’m not trying to be quarterback,” Beckwith said. “He’s the quarterback of the team, he’s calling the plays, but we’re all in the huddle together.”
Gubernatorial candidates, meanwhile, had diverging approaches to their potential transitions.
“Mike Braun is focused on meeting with voters and discussing his Freedom and Opportunity Agenda and is taking nothing for granted,” Senior Advisor Josh Kelley said of the Republican nominee.
“If Braun is successful, there are 70 days to work on a transition from the current administration,” Kelley added, via email.
Micah Beckwith, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, is assembling an advisory council of agricultural, legislative and other experts to ensure “alignment with Christian, Constitutional, and Conservative principles,” according to a digital participation confirmation request obtained by the Capital Chronicle.
The group would provide “expert guidance and operational support” in fulfilling the office’s statutory and constitutional duties, according to a statement of purpose.
Beckwith said it’s not a transition team. Those typically plan for and staff a new administration.
“The Bible says there’s wisdom in a multitude of counselors,” he told the Capital Chronicle. “And so, it’s really just building a coalition of people that would have some good insight on the L.G. role.”
Gubernatorial candidates, meanwhile, offered sparing details on their own efforts. The election is about 40 days away.
Advisory assembly
Beckwith estimated his advisory board would consist of about a dozen people not part of his campaign team.
The statement of purpose pitches the group as “composed of subject matter experts and professionals” covering agriculture, small business, defense development and legislative oversight.
They would “share Micah Beckwith’s values” and would make certain that “policies and programs advance the interests of Hoosiers while maintaining a commitment to limited government, personal responsibility, and faith-based initiatives.” The confirmation request was sent by Omar Habayeb, who, in the message, identified himself as a member of Beckwith’s team.
Beckwith, a pastor at Life Church’s Noblesville campus, said the religious aspect is important to him.
“You don’t have to be a Christian. No one’s trying to use government to proselytize,” Beckwith said. “You know, I don’t want to see a theocracy. I don’t want to see government turn into a substitute church.”
“What I do believe, though, is that the moral foundation that America rests upon … (is) built on Judeo-Christian principles,” he continued.
“It’s saying that, hey, when we live in a society where nobody murders one another, that’s a Christian principal. We don’t allow murder in America, because God says murder is wrong,” Beckwith said. He added examples of theft and slander.
About half of Americans believe the Bible should have either “some” or a “great deal” of influence on the country’s laws, according to a 2020 survey by the nonpartisan Pew Research. The other half think it shouldn’t inform laws “much” or “at all.”
But nearly three-quarters of Americans said religion should be kept separate from government policies in a 2022 Pew survey.
References to God abound in the country’s founding documents, with mentions in 46 state constitutions, per a 2017 Pew analysis. God doesn’t appear in the U.S. Constitution, but is in the Declaration of Independence, the Pledge of Allegiance and U.S. currency, the D.C.-based think tank notes.
Running-mate coordination
The group isn’t set to have formal meetings. Beckwith said he expected to reach out with questions ad hoc.
It’s also not entirely independent of running-mate Mike Braun’s campaign.
“Everything we do is in coordination with the Braun team,” Beckwith said. “We’re not putting together advisory councils outside of the Braun team knowing.”
He likened the relationship to that of a football team.
“Mike’s a quarterback; I’m the wide receiver. And I got a job to do — I’m not trying to be quarterback,” Beckwith said. “He’s the quarterback of the team, he’s calling the plays, but we’re all in the huddle together.”
Gubernatorial candidates, meanwhile, had diverging approaches to their potential transitions.
“Mike Braun is focused on meeting with voters and discussing his Freedom and Opportunity Agenda and is taking nothing for granted,” Senior Advisor Josh Kelley said of the Republican nominee.
“If Braun is successful, there are 70 days to work on a transition from the current administration,” Kelley added, via email.
👍7❤1
Forwarded from BRICS News
🇸🇦🇵🇸 Saudi Arabia announces an international alliance to establish an independent Palestinian state.
@BRICSNews
@BRICSNews
[Video] Haitian Association of Indiana creates community complex
Source: WISH-TV
https://share.newsbreak.com/905cxfy4?s=i4
Source: WISH-TV
https://share.newsbreak.com/905cxfy4?s=i4
💩3
No matter your politics, these new numbers are shocking. Of the 7 million migrants that ICE released while their cases are being processed, 663,000 have criminal histories, 13,000 were convicted of homicide, 16,000 of sexual assault, and 1,845 face homicide charges.
@VandSheriff @AGToddRokita @braun4indiana @Jim_Banks @RepJimBanks @MicahBeckwith @SenToddYoung @KColbertReport @TruthRenagade @lcgm1951 @cdiegomorales @realDonaldTrump @PapiTrumpo @SantaSurfing
@VandSheriff @AGToddRokita @braun4indiana @Jim_Banks @RepJimBanks @MicahBeckwith @SenToddYoung @KColbertReport @TruthRenagade @lcgm1951 @cdiegomorales @realDonaldTrump @PapiTrumpo @SantaSurfing
💩3
Illegal voter registration forms for Haitian Creole speakers were distributed by the Clark County Public Library near Springfield, Ohio. This comes after there has been heightened concern over the mass influx of Haitian immigrants into the small Ohio city.
The Ohio Secretary of State announced in a press release that an investigation has uncovered "the use of illegal voter registration forms by a government agency."
"The office’s Election Integrity Unit recently concluded an investigation into the origins of an illegal voter registration form translated into the Haitian Creole language. The Clark County Board of Elections reported this form to our office after rejecting its submission by a local applicant" the press release stated.
Secretary LaRose reminded election officials to be vigilant in concerns over potential voter fraud as the voter registration forms could have allowed for noncitizen Haitians to possibly vote in the upcoming 2024 election. "This is a reminder to all of our elections officials to be vigilant as we enter the final weeks of voter registration eligibility for the 2024 general election."
“We’re continuing to aggressively pursue third-party groups and paid canvassers who’ve been submitting fraudulent registration forms, and we’re cracking down on the use of illegal forms that aren’t authorized by my office as the law requires. These investigations are happening even as we continue to broaden the enforcement of Ohio’s constitutional citizenship voting requirement," LaRose said.
One of the forms had been submitted by a local applicant and was recently thrown out which led to the subsequent investigation into the forms in Haitian Creole.
Hun Yi, the Director of Investigations for the office’s Public Integrity Division told elections officials in a memo, "The form was erroneously included among others outsourced to a foreign language translation service. It garnered national attention considering the high number of Haitian refugees that have recently migrated to the Springfield area, and it serves as an important reminder that boards and designated voter registration agencies should be vigilant about the use of forms submitted to their office."
https://thepostmillennial.com/illegal-voter-registration-forms-in-haitian-creole-distributed-by-library-in-springfield-ohio
@cdiegomorales The NGO’s in Evansville are assisting the Temporary Protected Status aka Illegal Aliens with housing, transportation, education , employment. Discernment would indicate enrolling to vote at the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. I just had a conversation with an employee of the BMV; there is a problem. Call ☎️ me. You must investigate. @AGToddRokita @RobMKendall @braun4indiana @RepJimBanks @Jim_Banks @MicahBeckwith @GOP @indgop @93wibc @lcgm1951 @CherylWMusgrave
@INHouseGOP @inhsedems
The Ohio Secretary of State announced in a press release that an investigation has uncovered "the use of illegal voter registration forms by a government agency."
"The office’s Election Integrity Unit recently concluded an investigation into the origins of an illegal voter registration form translated into the Haitian Creole language. The Clark County Board of Elections reported this form to our office after rejecting its submission by a local applicant" the press release stated.
Secretary LaRose reminded election officials to be vigilant in concerns over potential voter fraud as the voter registration forms could have allowed for noncitizen Haitians to possibly vote in the upcoming 2024 election. "This is a reminder to all of our elections officials to be vigilant as we enter the final weeks of voter registration eligibility for the 2024 general election."
“We’re continuing to aggressively pursue third-party groups and paid canvassers who’ve been submitting fraudulent registration forms, and we’re cracking down on the use of illegal forms that aren’t authorized by my office as the law requires. These investigations are happening even as we continue to broaden the enforcement of Ohio’s constitutional citizenship voting requirement," LaRose said.
One of the forms had been submitted by a local applicant and was recently thrown out which led to the subsequent investigation into the forms in Haitian Creole.
Hun Yi, the Director of Investigations for the office’s Public Integrity Division told elections officials in a memo, "The form was erroneously included among others outsourced to a foreign language translation service. It garnered national attention considering the high number of Haitian refugees that have recently migrated to the Springfield area, and it serves as an important reminder that boards and designated voter registration agencies should be vigilant about the use of forms submitted to their office."
https://thepostmillennial.com/illegal-voter-registration-forms-in-haitian-creole-distributed-by-library-in-springfield-ohio
@cdiegomorales The NGO’s in Evansville are assisting the Temporary Protected Status aka Illegal Aliens with housing, transportation, education , employment. Discernment would indicate enrolling to vote at the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. I just had a conversation with an employee of the BMV; there is a problem. Call ☎️ me. You must investigate. @AGToddRokita @RobMKendall @braun4indiana @RepJimBanks @Jim_Banks @MicahBeckwith @GOP @indgop @93wibc @lcgm1951 @CherylWMusgrave
@INHouseGOP @inhsedems
INDIANA
BOMBSHELL: Taxpayers in Indiana to pay for a baby killer's sex change surgery after a federal judge's ruling. The Federal Judge, Richard Young of Evansville, sided with the ACLU and agreed to allow the convicted criminal to remove his genitalia at the expense of taxpayers.
Attorney General Todd Rokita is appealing the judges ruling.
REMINDER: Kamala Harris supports taxpayer-funded sex change operations for prisoners and detained illegal aliens.
COLBERT COMMENT: The taxpayers money would be better utilized to euthanize the convicted murderer.
BOMBSHELL: Taxpayers in Indiana to pay for a baby killer's sex change surgery after a federal judge's ruling. The Federal Judge, Richard Young of Evansville, sided with the ACLU and agreed to allow the convicted criminal to remove his genitalia at the expense of taxpayers.
Attorney General Todd Rokita is appealing the judges ruling.
REMINDER: Kamala Harris supports taxpayer-funded sex change operations for prisoners and detained illegal aliens.
COLBERT COMMENT: The taxpayers money would be better utilized to euthanize the convicted murderer.
💩4❤1
World Economic Forum
US Participants in the “Young Global Leaders”. Take a look at the link. Here’s just a few individuals that support Globalization. Diego Morales, current Indiana Secretary of State, participated but is not found on the list.
https://www.younggloballeaders.org/community/?class_year=&page=2&q=®ion=a0Tb00000000DC9EAM§or=&x=5&y=13
US Participants in the “Young Global Leaders”. Take a look at the link. Here’s just a few individuals that support Globalization. Diego Morales, current Indiana Secretary of State, participated but is not found on the list.
https://www.younggloballeaders.org/community/?class_year=&page=2&q=®ion=a0Tb00000000DC9EAM§or=&x=5&y=13