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Charges Dropped Against CEO of Election Tech Company

Charges against the CEO of an election technology company have been dismissed after Los Angeles County prosecutors found “potential bias” in an investigation.

CHD Rutgers Lawsuit Moves Forward, as Rutgers Announces Trial With Pfizer on COVID Vaccines for Kids Under 5

The attorney representing Children’s Health Defense (CHD) and 13 Rutgers University students in a lawsuit challenging Rutgers’ COVID-19 vaccine mandate policy said the District Court of New Jersey didn’t follow the legal standard when it dismissed CHD’s case.

Meta Cuts 11,000 Jobs: Zuckerberg Admits He Made Bad Trend Predictions

The company founder admits to overextending investments.

Democrat-Run Oregon Rejects Voting Rights for Noncitizens

Multnomah County in Oregon shot down a measure that would have given illegal immigrants the right to vote in the state.

City of Boston Agrees to Pay $2.1 Million in Christian Flag Case

The city of Boston has agreed to pay $2.1 million in attorney fees and damages stemming from a 2017 case in which the city refused to allow a Christian flag to be flown at City Hall Plaza for Constitution Day.

San Francisco DA Won’t Hand Pelosi’s Illegal Alien Attacker to Federal Authorities, Cites ‘Sanctuary City’

District Attorney Brooke Jenkins will not turn over Canadian citizen David Depape to federal authorities due to San Francisco being a "sanctuary city" for illegal immigrants.

California Amends State Constitution to Enshrine ‘Right to Abortion’

Reports streaming in that the proposition passed by a wide margin.

Kari Lake, Blake Masters, RNC Sue Maricopa County for Voting ‘Hiccups’

The campaigns for Arizona Republican candidates Kari Lake and Blake Masters along with the RNC are suing Maricopa County for voting mishaps on election day.

Brazil’s Military Leaders Expected to Release Evidence of Corrupt Election

The information is likely distributed later this week.

State Department Allows Intelligence Agencies Access to Personal Information of U.S. Citizens

Over 145 million Americans have personal data now accessible to a variety of government agencies, as revealed in a letter from Senator Ron Wyden (D-OR) to State Secretary Antony Blinken.

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