Texas Governor Greg Abbott said Saturday that he was working "swiftly" to get Daniel Perry a pardon after he was convicted in a case involving self-defense during the BLM riots of 2020.
A Defense lawyer representing Proud Boys member Dominic Pezzola, Robert Roots, said in a court filing that "at least 40 undercover informants or agents doing surveillance among defendants on January 6."
Former President Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 charges of falsifying business records in relation to hush money paid to an adult film star during his 2016 campaign.
Former President Trump is expected to be arraigned on Tuesday for 34 felony counts related to falsification of business records, with no expected misdemeanor charges and no need for handcuffs or a mugshot, while several prominent Republicans have come out in support of Trump.
"The indictment was the last straw for me, because Trump has suffered so much political abuse. I think he's the strongest candidate to contest what the left is doing. I'm all in."
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg confirmed he used federal funds in his investigation into former President Trump’s 'hush money' scandal to porn star Stormy Daniels.
Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake has released a statement in support of former President Donald Trump, criticizing what she sees as the weaponization of the criminal justice system by the radical left to destroy him, and warning that the precedent set by his indictment threatens to further divide the country.
Missouri Senator Josh Hawley is calling for a Department of Justice investigation into the Nashville school shooting as a hate crime against Christians, citing federal law and urging the FBI and DHS to deploy all necessary resources to hold those accountable for the shooting.
Democrats appear to be divided when it comes to the rumors of leftist Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg potentially indicting former President Trump, as 46 percent would consider it an “outrageous abuse of power” at the hands of a radical DA, Monday’s Rasmussen Reports survey found.
Two bills proposed by state elected officials would remove the Catholic Church’s right to the “seal of confession” protecting priests’ right to refuse to provide private information divulged during confessionals, and Catholic advocates warn it could be a slippery slope when it comes to protections for religious freedom.
