Infamous sex offender Jeffrey Epstein’s younger brother, Mark Epstein, speculated that former Attorney General Bill Barr may have been “protecting” high-profile individuals associated with his brother’s jail cell suicide.
Epstein, who faced federal charges of sex trafficking underage girls from Florida to New York, was found unresponsive in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center on August 10, 2019. Mark challenged the initial determination by then-ag Barr that his brother died by suicide due to “screw-ups” in the jail.
“Yes, there were screw-ups, but that doesn’t mean my brother committed suicide because of screw-ups,” Mark told the New York Post.
It should be noted that in this current day and age the term “committed suicide” has been replaced with “died by suicide,” as the act is not a crime but a tragedy.
Mark said that Epstein’s legal team had planned to secure bail at the time of his...
Epstein, who faced federal charges of sex trafficking underage girls from Florida to New York, was found unresponsive in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center on August 10, 2019. Mark challenged the initial determination by then-ag Barr that his brother died by suicide due to “screw-ups” in the jail.
“Yes, there were screw-ups, but that doesn’t mean my brother committed suicide because of screw-ups,” Mark told the New York Post.
It should be noted that in this current day and age the term “committed suicide” has been replaced with “died by suicide,” as the act is not a crime but a tragedy.
Mark said that Epstein’s legal team had planned to secure bail at the time of his...
- 1/15/2024
- by Baila Eve Zisman
- Uinterview
Michael Cohen’s Attempt To Revive His Retaliatory Imprisonment Lawsuit Against Trump Denied By Court
A federal appeals court denied Michael Cohen‘s attempt to revive the lawsuit he filed against his former client, ex-President Donald Trump. Cohen claimed that Trump retaliated against him for promoting a tell-all book criticizing the former president.
The former fixer sued Trump, former Attorney General Bill Barr and other official Justice Department members. He claimed they had interfered with his constitutional rights when he had been imprisoned again after making criticisms against the 45th U.S. President.
Cohen was ruled against by a lower court judge who declared that Supreme Court precedent does not give him the right to pursue damages to remedy his claims.
On January 2, the second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with this decision.
Cohen announced that he was planning on appealing the issue to the Supreme Court.
According to the appeals court, Cohen had been able to get an injunction right away during...
The former fixer sued Trump, former Attorney General Bill Barr and other official Justice Department members. He claimed they had interfered with his constitutional rights when he had been imprisoned again after making criticisms against the 45th U.S. President.
Cohen was ruled against by a lower court judge who declared that Supreme Court precedent does not give him the right to pursue damages to remedy his claims.
On January 2, the second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with this decision.
Cohen announced that he was planning on appealing the issue to the Supreme Court.
According to the appeals court, Cohen had been able to get an injunction right away during...
- 1/6/2024
- by Alessio Atria
- Uinterview
Donald Trump can still be restricted in what he says witnesses as well as lawyers and court staff, and their families, in his federal election conspiracy case, an appellate court ruled on Friday.
The three-judge panel largely upheld Judge Tanya Chutkan’s gag order in the proceedings, with the exception that the restrictions do not apply to Special Counsel Jack Smith, a frequent Trump target who he has labeled “deranged.”
The judges also set parameters for the type of restrictions on Trump’s comments about attorneys and court staffers, writing that it applied in cases where his statements “are made with the intent to materially interfere with, or to cause others to materially interfere with, counsel’s or staff’s work in this criminal case, or with the knowledge that such interference is highly likely to result.”
Read the Trump appellate court ruling.
Trump’s attorneys argued that the gag order,...
The three-judge panel largely upheld Judge Tanya Chutkan’s gag order in the proceedings, with the exception that the restrictions do not apply to Special Counsel Jack Smith, a frequent Trump target who he has labeled “deranged.”
The judges also set parameters for the type of restrictions on Trump’s comments about attorneys and court staffers, writing that it applied in cases where his statements “are made with the intent to materially interfere with, or to cause others to materially interfere with, counsel’s or staff’s work in this criminal case, or with the knowledge that such interference is highly likely to result.”
Read the Trump appellate court ruling.
Trump’s attorneys argued that the gag order,...
- 12/8/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Donald Trump is leading Joe Biden in several polls with the 2024 election now less than a year away. The former president reportedly has long planned to overhaul the government in his image should he win another term, and Axios reported on Monday that his team is busy screening thousands of loyalists in the hopes of installing an army of up to 54,000 Maga diehards to expand the president’s power.
Trump is clearly not happy with many of his key hires during his first term in office, regularly slamming former lackeys like Attorney General Bill Barr,...
Trump is clearly not happy with many of his key hires during his first term in office, regularly slamming former lackeys like Attorney General Bill Barr,...
- 11/13/2023
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Former U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr called former President Donald Trump‘s verbal communication skills “limited,” at The University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics on Friday.
When CBS correspondent Jan Crawford asked Barr whether Trump was “losing it,” Barr replied that Trump is “not very disciplined with what he says.”
This prompted laughs from the audience.
Barr continued, “If you get him away from ‘very, very, very,’ you know, the adjectives … they’re unfamiliar to him and they spill out, and he goes too far.”
Barr served as Trump’s A.G. for two years. He resigned in December 2020 when Trump claimed without evidence that the presidential election was stolen. Barr, who oversaw the Department of Justice, asserted that there was no basis for the claim of widespread voter fraud.
Since then, he has become one of the most prominent and vocal members of Trump’s former administration...
When CBS correspondent Jan Crawford asked Barr whether Trump was “losing it,” Barr replied that Trump is “not very disciplined with what he says.”
This prompted laughs from the audience.
Barr continued, “If you get him away from ‘very, very, very,’ you know, the adjectives … they’re unfamiliar to him and they spill out, and he goes too far.”
Barr served as Trump’s A.G. for two years. He resigned in December 2020 when Trump claimed without evidence that the presidential election was stolen. Barr, who oversaw the Department of Justice, asserted that there was no basis for the claim of widespread voter fraud.
Since then, he has become one of the most prominent and vocal members of Trump’s former administration...
- 10/31/2023
- by Baila Eve Zisman
- Uinterview
Judge Tanya Chutkan reinstated a gag order on Sunday night barring former President Donald Trump from attacking court staff, potential witnesses, and members of the prosecution team in the federal case against him for allegedly working to overturn the results of the 2020 election.
Trump responded by attacking Attorney General Bill Barr, a potential witness in the case, while continuing his public assault on Chutkan.
Chutkan, who is overseeing the federal election interference case, reinstated a partial gag order that had been approved then temporarily appealed in October as Justice Department...
Trump responded by attacking Attorney General Bill Barr, a potential witness in the case, while continuing his public assault on Chutkan.
Chutkan, who is overseeing the federal election interference case, reinstated a partial gag order that had been approved then temporarily appealed in October as Justice Department...
- 10/30/2023
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
It’s debate night for the Republican presidential hopefuls, but their leading candidate can’t be bothered. Instead of heading to Milwaukee to face his rivals, Donald Trump stayed at his resort in Bedminster, New Jersey and sat down for an interview with Tucker Carlson that aired exclusively on Twitter — at the exact same time as the debate.
The conversation opened with a discussion of whether disgraced billionaire and alleged sex trafficker Jeffery Epstein actually killed himself in prison.
“Do you think Epstein killed himself?” Carlson asked.
“I don’t know,...
The conversation opened with a discussion of whether disgraced billionaire and alleged sex trafficker Jeffery Epstein actually killed himself in prison.
“Do you think Epstein killed himself?” Carlson asked.
“I don’t know,...
- 8/24/2023
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Throughout Adam Sandler's deeply wide-ranging career, the talented actor has delivered some pretty wild performances that have ping-ponged from one extreme to the other. After his run through the '90s and early aughts included hits like "Happy Gilmore," "The Wedding Singer," and especially "Punch-Drunk Love," he more or less lapsed into autopilot mode with several undemanding comedies before roaring back to life with "Sandy Wexler," "The Meyerowitz Stories," and "Uncut Gems." Well, now audiences are about to see Sandler as they never have before: as a lizard.
Netflix's "Leo" might seem like yet another unrefined streaming comedy aimed at the lowest common denominator, but the premise of Sandler voicing an aged class pet who's suffered through countless boring and monotonous school years performing for the amusement of obnoxious kids kind of sounds ... intriguing! And weirdly true-to-life, too, for those who might want to interpret that as a...
Netflix's "Leo" might seem like yet another unrefined streaming comedy aimed at the lowest common denominator, but the premise of Sandler voicing an aged class pet who's suffered through countless boring and monotonous school years performing for the amusement of obnoxious kids kind of sounds ... intriguing! And weirdly true-to-life, too, for those who might want to interpret that as a...
- 8/23/2023
- by Jeremy Mathai
- Slash Film
When far-left activist Michael Reinoehl was shot dead by law enforcement in a hail of bullets in September 2020, then-president Donald Trump infamously cheered his death as “retribution,” and Attorney General Bill Barr touted the killing as the “takedown” of an “admitted Antifa member.”
Reinoehl’s estate is now suing in federal court, alleging that the 48-year-old father of two was killed in a “sudden and unprovoked attack” and that the law enforcement officers responsible for Reinoehl’s death “either had no plan to arrest [him] without injury… or planned to use deadly force from the start.
Reinoehl’s estate is now suing in federal court, alleging that the 48-year-old father of two was killed in a “sudden and unprovoked attack” and that the law enforcement officers responsible for Reinoehl’s death “either had no plan to arrest [him] without injury… or planned to use deadly force from the start.
- 7/13/2023
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
Donald Trump is once again mad online, this time because a federal prosecutor he appointed struck a plea deal with Hunter Biden that didn’t involved the president’s son being put to death.
“Weiss is a Coward, a smaller version of Bill Barr, who never had the courage to do what everyone knows should have been done,” the former president wrote of U.S. Attorney David Weiss. “He gave out a traffic ticket instead of a death sentence. Because of the two Democrat Senators in Delaware, they got to choose and/or approve him.
“Weiss is a Coward, a smaller version of Bill Barr, who never had the courage to do what everyone knows should have been done,” the former president wrote of U.S. Attorney David Weiss. “He gave out a traffic ticket instead of a death sentence. Because of the two Democrat Senators in Delaware, they got to choose and/or approve him.
- 7/11/2023
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
The “Morning Joe” hosts and panelists were among those amazed on Tuesday morning by Donald Trump’s latest interview regarding his second indictment, with former U.S. attorney Barbara McQuade putting it bluntly: Trump “essentially admitted to obstruction of justice.”
In a new interview with Fox News’ Bret Baier, Trump once again claimed that he had every right to keep classified documents at Mar-a-Lago (he didn’t), but that the only reason he didn’t turn them over when asked — though he also attempted to claim he was never asked — is because he’s been “very busy” and never had a chance to go through the boxes to take out his own personal belongings.
On Tuesday morning, Joe Scarborough marveled that Trump “keeps putting himself one step closer to jail” with every “rambling” interview, before turning to McQuade for her input on the situation.
Also Read:
‘Morning Joe’ Marvels at...
In a new interview with Fox News’ Bret Baier, Trump once again claimed that he had every right to keep classified documents at Mar-a-Lago (he didn’t), but that the only reason he didn’t turn them over when asked — though he also attempted to claim he was never asked — is because he’s been “very busy” and never had a chance to go through the boxes to take out his own personal belongings.
On Tuesday morning, Joe Scarborough marveled that Trump “keeps putting himself one step closer to jail” with every “rambling” interview, before turning to McQuade for her input on the situation.
Also Read:
‘Morning Joe’ Marvels at...
- 6/20/2023
- by Andi Ortiz
- The Wrap
A week after his second post-presidential arrest, this one for his alleged mishandling of classified documents after leaving the White House, Donald Trump turned to Fox News host Bret Baier on Monday to make the case for why he should lead the country again. But he ended up essentially confessing to the crime of which he’s accused: stealing and sharing top-secret government information.
Before that, however, Baier pressed Trump to explain why he kept the boxes of classified materials at Mar-a-Lago and refused to comply with government requests to return them,...
Before that, however, Baier pressed Trump to explain why he kept the boxes of classified materials at Mar-a-Lago and refused to comply with government requests to return them,...
- 6/19/2023
- by Miles Klee
- Rollingstone.com
Donald Trump and his former attorney general, Bill Barr, have been trading public barbs as Barr turns on his ex-boss, calling Trump a “consummate narcissist” who will “put his own interests, his own ego above everything else.”
Barr was on Face the Nation just a week after Trump called him a “gutless pig” in an appearance on Roger Stone’s radio show, during which Trump unleashed a torrent of insults against his former attorney general. In the wake of that interview, Barr on Sunday compared Trump to a “defiant nine-year-old...
Barr was on Face the Nation just a week after Trump called him a “gutless pig” in an appearance on Roger Stone’s radio show, during which Trump unleashed a torrent of insults against his former attorney general. In the wake of that interview, Barr on Sunday compared Trump to a “defiant nine-year-old...
- 6/18/2023
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Fox News dropped its “Fair and Balanced” motto in 2017, and has been doing its best to embody the change ever since. On Tuesday, the network reached new heights of shameless propaganda during Donald Trump’s post-arrest speech in New Jersey.
During the network’s live coverage of Trump’s address, Fox briefly aired side-by-side footage of President Joe Biden speaking at an overlapping White House event, along with the chyron “Wannabe Dictator Speaks At The White House After Having His Political Rival Arrested.”
A real Fox News chyron at the end of its 8 p.
During the network’s live coverage of Trump’s address, Fox briefly aired side-by-side footage of President Joe Biden speaking at an overlapping White House event, along with the chyron “Wannabe Dictator Speaks At The White House After Having His Political Rival Arrested.”
A real Fox News chyron at the end of its 8 p.
- 6/14/2023
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Donald Trump has long been plotting his revenge against the people he believes are unfairly targeting him through a series of criminal investigations. Rolling Stone reported late last month that the former president has been trying to get the names of everyone at the Justice Department and FBI who has been working on the federal probes into his conduct — so he can fire them if he retakes the White House.
He wants to go after President Biden, too, as he made explicit Monday on Truth Social.
“Now That The “Seal...
He wants to go after President Biden, too, as he made explicit Monday on Truth Social.
“Now That The “Seal...
- 6/12/2023
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Donald Trump attacked his former attorney general Bill Barr after Barr said Trump is “toast” if “even half” of the 37-count indictment against him is true.
“It’s a very detailed indictment, and it’s very, very damning,” Barr said on Fox News Sunday.
Those comments unleashed a barrage of insults from Trump, including “gutless,” “coward,” “weak,” “lazy,” “a mistake,” “low life,” “a very unpatriotic person” and “very, very bad for the country.”
On Truth Social, Trump called his former attorney general a “gutless pig” as well as a “‘disgruntled...
“It’s a very detailed indictment, and it’s very, very damning,” Barr said on Fox News Sunday.
Those comments unleashed a barrage of insults from Trump, including “gutless,” “coward,” “weak,” “lazy,” “a mistake,” “low life,” “a very unpatriotic person” and “very, very bad for the country.”
On Truth Social, Trump called his former attorney general a “gutless pig” as well as a “‘disgruntled...
- 6/11/2023
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Former Attorney General Bill Barr went on Fox News Sunday and thoroughly dismantled nearly any argument Donald Trump could make defending his innocence in removing highly classified and sensitive information from the White House and storing it at Mar-a-Lago. According to Barr, the indictment against the former president is “very, very damning.”
Bill Barr: "It's a very detailed indictment, and it is very, very damning. This idea of presenting Trump as a victim here, a victim of a witch hunt is ridiculous…He's not a victim here. He was totally wrong.
Bill Barr: "It's a very detailed indictment, and it is very, very damning. This idea of presenting Trump as a victim here, a victim of a witch hunt is ridiculous…He's not a victim here. He was totally wrong.
- 6/11/2023
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Some of Donald Trump’s lawyers and top advisers have given the former president an unwelcome, if not unexpected message in recent weeks: You should expect to get indicted this year.
Again.
This month, several legal and political counselors to Trump have bluntly informed him that they expect the Justice Department to charge him in the criminal investigation into his hoarding of highly classified documents following the end of his presidency, two sources familiar with the matter tell Rolling Stone. The feds have also been probing whether or not Trump...
Again.
This month, several legal and political counselors to Trump have bluntly informed him that they expect the Justice Department to charge him in the criminal investigation into his hoarding of highly classified documents following the end of his presidency, two sources familiar with the matter tell Rolling Stone. The feds have also been probing whether or not Trump...
- 5/25/2023
- by Asawin Suebsaeng and Adam Rawnsley
- Rollingstone.com
President Joe Biden spent a great deal of his speech at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner on the fate of journalists held in captivity, vowing, “I promise you. I am working like hell to get them home.”
Still in a tone of seriousness, Biden said, “I believe in the First Amendment, and not just because my good friend Jimmy Madison wrote it.”
It took a few beats for many of the 2,600 or so packed into the Washington Hilton subterranean ballroom that the president was making a transition to the satirical portion of his remarks. By the time that he got to a Don Lemon joke, it was on.
Related: Joe Biden Takes Swipes At Tucker Carlson, Don Lemon, Ron DeSantis’ War With Disney & Himself At Whcd; Potus Promises To Bring Imprisoned Evan Gershkovich & Austin Tice Home
Many past dinners have taken place amid the backdrop of moments of national and international upheaval,...
Still in a tone of seriousness, Biden said, “I believe in the First Amendment, and not just because my good friend Jimmy Madison wrote it.”
It took a few beats for many of the 2,600 or so packed into the Washington Hilton subterranean ballroom that the president was making a transition to the satirical portion of his remarks. By the time that he got to a Don Lemon joke, it was on.
Related: Joe Biden Takes Swipes At Tucker Carlson, Don Lemon, Ron DeSantis’ War With Disney & Himself At Whcd; Potus Promises To Bring Imprisoned Evan Gershkovich & Austin Tice Home
Many past dinners have taken place amid the backdrop of moments of national and international upheaval,...
- 4/30/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
“The Daily Show” guest host Jordan Klepper was pleased to see Dominion Voting Systems get a multi-million dollar penalty from Fox News this week but, thinking long-term, he’s now dreading his future. According to Klepper, the lack of an on-air apology from Fox means he’s stuck going to Trump rallies to argue with supporters of the twice-impeached-and-once-indicted former president forever.
On Tuesday, Dominion settled their $1.6 billion defamation suit against Fox News for $787.5 million, almost exactly half of what they originally were suing for. In the end, Fox didn’t apologize for the claims, and didn’t actually admit to knowingly lying to their viewers, but said, “We acknowledge the Court’s rulings finding certain claims about Dominion to be false.”
“Look, I’m happy for Dominion. But Dominion was not the only injured party here,” Klepper said on Wednesday night. “What about, you know, our faith in democracy?...
On Tuesday, Dominion settled their $1.6 billion defamation suit against Fox News for $787.5 million, almost exactly half of what they originally were suing for. In the end, Fox didn’t apologize for the claims, and didn’t actually admit to knowingly lying to their viewers, but said, “We acknowledge the Court’s rulings finding certain claims about Dominion to be false.”
“Look, I’m happy for Dominion. But Dominion was not the only injured party here,” Klepper said on Wednesday night. “What about, you know, our faith in democracy?...
- 4/20/2023
- by Andi Ortiz
- The Wrap
Ivanka Trump, the former President’s daughter, and her husband, Jared Kushner, have been subpoenaed by the special counsel investigating her father’s role in the Jan. 6 insurrection after losing his bid for re-election, the New York Times reports.
The decision comes from special counsel, Jack Smith, who has swiftly moved to reel in several members from within Donald Trump’s inner circle. Earlier this month, former vice president Mike Pence, was hit with a subpoena following months of negotiations with Pence’s legal team and federal prosecutors. Pence plans...
The decision comes from special counsel, Jack Smith, who has swiftly moved to reel in several members from within Donald Trump’s inner circle. Earlier this month, former vice president Mike Pence, was hit with a subpoena following months of negotiations with Pence’s legal team and federal prosecutors. Pence plans...
- 2/22/2023
- by Charisma Madarang
- Rollingstone.com
The 2024 Republican primary for president is going to brutal.
The current frontrunner, Donald Trump, has a penchant for executing people and, as Rolling Stone reported on Tuesday, is pushing to bring back firing squads and publicly broadcast executions. The only candidate who currently seems to have a reasonable chance at dethroning the former president, Ron DeSantis, wants in on the action.
During a press conference on Tuesday, the Florida governor promised to rework the state’s capital punishment procedure in order to make it easily to sentence people to death.
The current frontrunner, Donald Trump, has a penchant for executing people and, as Rolling Stone reported on Tuesday, is pushing to bring back firing squads and publicly broadcast executions. The only candidate who currently seems to have a reasonable chance at dethroning the former president, Ron DeSantis, wants in on the action.
During a press conference on Tuesday, the Florida governor promised to rework the state’s capital punishment procedure in order to make it easily to sentence people to death.
- 2/14/2023
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
The 21st season of HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher began with a new, slightly more rock ‘n’ roll theme song.
“How about our new theme song from Green Day?” Maher asked the audience as he bounded onstage.
Regular listeners will recognize the theme’s usual thumping beat is now accompanied by a pulsing guitar. Gone is the guitar solo that used to wind in and out of the beat. It’s actually a much simpler tune.
Appropriate to the Tik-Tok era, the new intro is less than half as long as its predecessor, clocking in an a slim 10 seconds vs. 23 seconds for the 2017 version.
The graphic style is a fairly consistent with that of its predecessor, using negative images and splashes of color mixed with illustrations of some of Maher’s touchstones: The planet, cell phones, social media symbols, handcuffs and a skull with x’s for eyes.
“How about our new theme song from Green Day?” Maher asked the audience as he bounded onstage.
Regular listeners will recognize the theme’s usual thumping beat is now accompanied by a pulsing guitar. Gone is the guitar solo that used to wind in and out of the beat. It’s actually a much simpler tune.
Appropriate to the Tik-Tok era, the new intro is less than half as long as its predecessor, clocking in an a slim 10 seconds vs. 23 seconds for the 2017 version.
The graphic style is a fairly consistent with that of its predecessor, using negative images and splashes of color mixed with illustrations of some of Maher’s touchstones: The planet, cell phones, social media symbols, handcuffs and a skull with x’s for eyes.
- 1/21/2023
- by Tom Tapp
- Deadline Film + TV
Several witnesses, such as former Attorney General William Barr, have testified that they informed former President Donald Trump that there was no evidence of extensive election fraud that would have changed the results of the election.
In Memoriam 2022: 100 Great Celebrities Who Died This Year!
The final hearing of the January 6 committee featured testimony from former White House communications director Hope Hicks.
The @January6thCmte plays testimony of Hope Hicks wherein she raised concerns about Trump tarnishing his “legacy” with his false election claims.
Trump responded by saying his legacy wouldn’t matter if he didn’t win-all that mattered was him winning. pic.twitter.com/viTtCBRp8c
— Amee Vanderpool (@girlsreallyrule) December 19, 2022
“I was becoming increasingly concerned that we were damaging his legacy,” Hicks told the committee.
Hicks continued, “He said something along the lines of: Nobody will care about my legacy if I lose. So, that won’t matter.
In Memoriam 2022: 100 Great Celebrities Who Died This Year!
The final hearing of the January 6 committee featured testimony from former White House communications director Hope Hicks.
The @January6thCmte plays testimony of Hope Hicks wherein she raised concerns about Trump tarnishing his “legacy” with his false election claims.
Trump responded by saying his legacy wouldn’t matter if he didn’t win-all that mattered was him winning. pic.twitter.com/viTtCBRp8c
— Amee Vanderpool (@girlsreallyrule) December 19, 2022
“I was becoming increasingly concerned that we were damaging his legacy,” Hicks told the committee.
Hicks continued, “He said something along the lines of: Nobody will care about my legacy if I lose. So, that won’t matter.
- 12/21/2022
- by Alex Nguyen
- Uinterview
The House Jan. 6 committee is slated to release its final report this week, bringing an end to its 18-month investigation into the effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election, and the violent siege of the Capitol as lawmakers were certifying President Biden’s victory.
The committee has obtained troves of documents, texts, and phone records; interviewed over 1,000 witnesses; and held a series of high-profile public hearings featuring live testimony from people close to the effort to subvert democracy. The primary takeaway from all of this, the panel has made clear,...
The committee has obtained troves of documents, texts, and phone records; interviewed over 1,000 witnesses; and held a series of high-profile public hearings featuring live testimony from people close to the effort to subvert democracy. The primary takeaway from all of this, the panel has made clear,...
- 12/21/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez and Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
It appears that Florida governor Ron DeSantis might truly be a challenger to twice impeached former president Donald Trump in 2024, at least according to new polling. And with that polling, Jimmy Fallon is pretty sure Trump is already loading up his usual election lies.
Though DeSantis hasn’t actually declared that he’ll run for president in 2024 yet, many pundits speculate he will, though most question who the GOP at large would fall in line with to give the nomination to. Well, according to The Hill, a new Harvard Caps-Harris Poll survey showed that, since last month, the Florida governor’s standing in a hypothetical primary with Trump improved by 11 points, while Trump’s dropped nine points.
“This is how close DeSantis is: he’s only five points away from Trump calling it rigged,” Fallon joked. “That’s close. That’s close.”
In reality, DeSantis’ new standing polls at 28 percent,...
Though DeSantis hasn’t actually declared that he’ll run for president in 2024 yet, many pundits speculate he will, though most question who the GOP at large would fall in line with to give the nomination to. Well, according to The Hill, a new Harvard Caps-Harris Poll survey showed that, since last month, the Florida governor’s standing in a hypothetical primary with Trump improved by 11 points, while Trump’s dropped nine points.
“This is how close DeSantis is: he’s only five points away from Trump calling it rigged,” Fallon joked. “That’s close. That’s close.”
In reality, DeSantis’ new standing polls at 28 percent,...
- 11/23/2022
- by Andi Ortiz
- The Wrap
The Biden administration has taken pains to distance itself from Donald Trump’s treatment of the media — which the 45th president delighted in railing against as “the enemy of the people.”
And in late October, Attorney General Merrick Garland officially announced that the Department of Justice will no longer investigate members of the media for their news reporting — including for the possession of classified information. In his remarks, Garland celebrated an independent press as “vital to the functioning of our democracy.”
On the surface, this new policy — initially published in July,...
And in late October, Attorney General Merrick Garland officially announced that the Department of Justice will no longer investigate members of the media for their news reporting — including for the possession of classified information. In his remarks, Garland celebrated an independent press as “vital to the functioning of our democracy.”
On the surface, this new policy — initially published in July,...
- 11/17/2022
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
You can still see the faint outline of Trump’s name on the facade of Washington, D.C.’s Old Post Office, which from the year of the former president’s election to this May was home to the Trump International Hotel. Sitting just down the street from the White House, it was the location where, according to accounting documents obtained by the House Oversight Committee, foreign dignitaries and governments paid upwards of $10,000 a night to stay while Trump was in office.
The records show that in the first two years of Trump’s presidency,...
The records show that in the first two years of Trump’s presidency,...
- 11/14/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
What does Hillary Clinton think of the legal troubles plaguing the former president who loves to lead chants of “Lock her up?” at his rallies? “No one is above the law,” she said, referring to Donald Trump, who was caught by the FBI hoarding highly classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.
“If the Justice Department decides that former President Donald Trump actually committed a crime, do you think he should be treated like any other citizen?” CNN’s Dana Bash asked Clinton during an appearance on Sunday’s State of the Union.
“If the Justice Department decides that former President Donald Trump actually committed a crime, do you think he should be treated like any other citizen?” CNN’s Dana Bash asked Clinton during an appearance on Sunday’s State of the Union.
- 9/11/2022
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Former Southern District of New York attorney Geoffrey Berman claims the Trump administration’s Justice Department pushed investigations into Trump’s critics that “would directly further Mr. Trump’s desires for revenge and advantage,” according to a copy of his new book Holding the Line, which was obtained by The New York Times.
The claim comes as Trump and his allies have accused the Biden administration of politicizing the Justice Department after it executed a search warrant at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate last month. The FBI recovered a trove of...
The claim comes as Trump and his allies have accused the Biden administration of politicizing the Justice Department after it executed a search warrant at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate last month. The FBI recovered a trove of...
- 9/8/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
The past 24 hours has been like a flashback to 2020, as former President Donald Trump took to his Truth Social platform to amplify false claims that the presidential election was stolen, an array of conspiracy theories and a fake quote from his daughter.
Among the more than five dozens posts that Trump “re-Truthed,” his platform’s answer to retweets, since Tuesday morning were QAnon and 4chan theories, messages and memes.
Facebook and Twitter have banned QAnon accounts for violating terms of service prohibiting threats of violence. After the January 6th siege on the Capitol, Trump’s Twitter and Facebook accounts were permanently suspended. That led him and a group of investors to launch Truth Social, a social media platform that takes a more permissive attitude toward content.
That has been a factor in Truth Social’s ability to grow. Axios reported on Tuesday that Google has restricted Truth Social from its...
Among the more than five dozens posts that Trump “re-Truthed,” his platform’s answer to retweets, since Tuesday morning were QAnon and 4chan theories, messages and memes.
Facebook and Twitter have banned QAnon accounts for violating terms of service prohibiting threats of violence. After the January 6th siege on the Capitol, Trump’s Twitter and Facebook accounts were permanently suspended. That led him and a group of investors to launch Truth Social, a social media platform that takes a more permissive attitude toward content.
That has been a factor in Truth Social’s ability to grow. Axios reported on Tuesday that Google has restricted Truth Social from its...
- 8/30/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Sean Hannity, Tucker Carlson and Lou Dobbs are among the current and former Fox News personalities facing depositions in Dominion Voting Systems’ 1.6 billion defamation lawsuit against the network.
With a trial on the docket for next April, both sides in the case have been in the midst of discovery, with Jeanine Pirro and Steve Doocy also among the Fox News figures on Dominion’s list for depositions.
Hannity is set to be deposed on Wednesday, according to The New York Times, which first reported on the court filing. Carlson is scheduled for Friday and Dobbs on Tuesday, according to court records. Dobbs show was canceled in February, 2021, and he was named with Fox News among the defendants in a separate defamation lawsuit filed by another election company, Smartmatic.
Dominion sued Fox News for 1.6 billion in March, 2021, claiming that the network “sold a false story of election fraud,” arguing that the network amplified,...
With a trial on the docket for next April, both sides in the case have been in the midst of discovery, with Jeanine Pirro and Steve Doocy also among the Fox News figures on Dominion’s list for depositions.
Hannity is set to be deposed on Wednesday, according to The New York Times, which first reported on the court filing. Carlson is scheduled for Friday and Dobbs on Tuesday, according to court records. Dobbs show was canceled in February, 2021, and he was named with Fox News among the defendants in a separate defamation lawsuit filed by another election company, Smartmatic.
Dominion sued Fox News for 1.6 billion in March, 2021, claiming that the network “sold a false story of election fraud,” arguing that the network amplified,...
- 8/25/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Click here to read the full article.
Finished movies are guarded by the First Amendment, but the act of filming them on government property isn’t inherently protected activity, according to a Tuesday decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
Gordy Price shot his 2018 film Crawford Road on National Park Service land without first obtaining a permit and paying a fee. After its first screening, the Nps cited him with a misdemeanor, which carried a potential sentence of up to six months in prison and a fine. The citation was dropped, but Davis Wright Tremaine First Amendment specialist Robert Corn-Revere took an interest in the matter, and Price in December 2019 sued the U.S. Attorney General (then William Barr) along with officials from the Department of the Interior and National Park Service, challenging the constitutionality of the rule. Thus, Price’s indie movie about...
Finished movies are guarded by the First Amendment, but the act of filming them on government property isn’t inherently protected activity, according to a Tuesday decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
Gordy Price shot his 2018 film Crawford Road on National Park Service land without first obtaining a permit and paying a fee. After its first screening, the Nps cited him with a misdemeanor, which carried a potential sentence of up to six months in prison and a fine. The citation was dropped, but Davis Wright Tremaine First Amendment specialist Robert Corn-Revere took an interest in the matter, and Price in December 2019 sued the U.S. Attorney General (then William Barr) along with officials from the Department of the Interior and National Park Service, challenging the constitutionality of the rule. Thus, Price’s indie movie about...
- 8/23/2022
- by Ashley Cullins
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
The January 6th Committee has surprised many in Washington, D.C., by pulling off the unexpected — not just with new revelations but in the way that it has methodically laid out a narrative of Donald Trump’s effort to overturn the election results.
The committee has presented its case as if each hearing was episodic — in brisk, well-produced two-hour chunks that make heavy use of video, audio and graphics.
We’ve seen video of former Attorney General William Barr calling Trump’s claims of election fraud “bullsh*t.” There was the photo of then-Vice President Mike Pence, in a secure location at the Capitol, watching video of Trump praising the mob. We heard a “surprise” witness in Cassidy Hutchinson, the aide to chief of staff Mark Meadows, as she described in detail what she saw and heard on January 6th, most vivid being her story of Trump trying to grab...
The committee has presented its case as if each hearing was episodic — in brisk, well-produced two-hour chunks that make heavy use of video, audio and graphics.
We’ve seen video of former Attorney General William Barr calling Trump’s claims of election fraud “bullsh*t.” There was the photo of then-Vice President Mike Pence, in a secure location at the Capitol, watching video of Trump praising the mob. We heard a “surprise” witness in Cassidy Hutchinson, the aide to chief of staff Mark Meadows, as she described in detail what she saw and heard on January 6th, most vivid being her story of Trump trying to grab...
- 7/21/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
The Justice Department will continue investigating Donald Trump’s role in the Jan. 6 Capitol attack even if he runs for reelection, a department official said Tuesday.
“We’re going to continue to do our job, to follow the facts wherever they go, no matter where they lead, no matter to what level,” said Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, according to a Bloomberg report. “We’re going to continue to investigate what was fundamentally an attack on our democracy.”
Rolling Stone reported Sunday that Trump has been telling associates that his...
“We’re going to continue to do our job, to follow the facts wherever they go, no matter where they lead, no matter to what level,” said Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, according to a Bloomberg report. “We’re going to continue to investigate what was fundamentally an attack on our democracy.”
Rolling Stone reported Sunday that Trump has been telling associates that his...
- 7/19/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Click here to read the full article.
The last-minute public hearing featuring former Trump administration aide Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony to the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection offered a well of material for late night television Tuesday.
The revelations of the “surprise witness” — a top deputy to Trump’s White House chief of staff Mark Meadows — led to some unexpectedly shocking details about the day of the Capitol riot. Hosts Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers, Jimmy Fallon and, for this week, Chelsea Handler unpacked those admissions and the testimony’s larger implications about how actively aware former President Donald Trump was about the day’s potential for violence in their monologues in response.
Much of their focus was on two issues from Hutchinson’s testimony: Trump allegedly throwing his lunch at a wall in a fit of rage over a Bill Barr Associated Press interview in which he confirmed there was no election fraud,...
The last-minute public hearing featuring former Trump administration aide Cassidy Hutchinson’s testimony to the House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection offered a well of material for late night television Tuesday.
The revelations of the “surprise witness” — a top deputy to Trump’s White House chief of staff Mark Meadows — led to some unexpectedly shocking details about the day of the Capitol riot. Hosts Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers, Jimmy Fallon and, for this week, Chelsea Handler unpacked those admissions and the testimony’s larger implications about how actively aware former President Donald Trump was about the day’s potential for violence in their monologues in response.
Much of their focus was on two issues from Hutchinson’s testimony: Trump allegedly throwing his lunch at a wall in a fit of rage over a Bill Barr Associated Press interview in which he confirmed there was no election fraud,...
- 6/29/2022
- by Abbey White
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
What was a dark day for Democracy turned out to be a shining night for late night TV.
Cassidy Hutchinson, the top aide to former President Donald Trump’s last Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, gave riveting testimony of scenes that bordered on the absurd as the United States Capitol came under siege by Trump’s supporters and in the lead up to that event.
One of the stories she told was how Trump, as described later by Trevor Noah, lost his sh*t when he found out about an interview his then-Attorney General Bill Barr had given to the Associated Press.
Hutchinson related a scene she witnessed while walking into the dining room where, according to the White House valet who was about to clean ketchup off the wall, the then-president had thrown his lunch — and plate — against the wall.
Asked if that were an isolated example Hutchinson replied,...
Cassidy Hutchinson, the top aide to former President Donald Trump’s last Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, gave riveting testimony of scenes that bordered on the absurd as the United States Capitol came under siege by Trump’s supporters and in the lead up to that event.
One of the stories she told was how Trump, as described later by Trevor Noah, lost his sh*t when he found out about an interview his then-Attorney General Bill Barr had given to the Associated Press.
Hutchinson related a scene she witnessed while walking into the dining room where, according to the White House valet who was about to clean ketchup off the wall, the then-president had thrown his lunch — and plate — against the wall.
Asked if that were an isolated example Hutchinson replied,...
- 6/29/2022
- by Tom Tapp
- Deadline Film + TV
The Jan. 6 committee set high expectations when it announced on Monday that it would be holding an emergency hearing on Tuesday, citing “recently obtained evidence.” The hearing did not disappoint, with Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, over the course of just under two hours painting a damning, bombshell-filled account of former President Trump’s actions before, during, and after the Capitol attack.
Trump and his team have for the past year and a half sought to distance themselves from the violence on Jan.
Trump and his team have for the past year and a half sought to distance themselves from the violence on Jan.
- 6/28/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez, Ryan Bort and Patrick Reis
- Rollingstone.com
The news Tuesday was so bad for Donald Trump that even Fox News couldn’t find a way to spin it in his favor.
“I’ve covered politics a long time,” Bret Baier said on the air. “I don’t think there has been testimony like this — that is kind of jaw-dropping, in a way — on the inside workings of a White House in crisis after, you know, at this moment, Jan. 6, that we have seen since Watergate.”
Baier was referring to testimony from Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to...
“I’ve covered politics a long time,” Bret Baier said on the air. “I don’t think there has been testimony like this — that is kind of jaw-dropping, in a way — on the inside workings of a White House in crisis after, you know, at this moment, Jan. 6, that we have seen since Watergate.”
Baier was referring to testimony from Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to...
- 6/28/2022
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
As the House Committee’s hearings on the Jan. 6 Capitol riots continue to unfold, its findings are eliciting a wide range of reactions from political pundits, including Fox News host Martha MacCallum. The anchor and executive editor of “The Story with Martha MacCallum” took to the airwaves after details of Donald Trump’s behavior during his attempt to overturn the 2020 presidential election results came to light Tuesday.
Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson testified that Trump was “f—ing furious” that his crowd did not appear large enough on January 6 and that he didn’t care that his supporters were carrying weapons because they didn’t pose a threat to him specifically. Hutchinson said the president threw his lunch against the wall after Bill Barr told the media there was not enough evidence of election fraud to overturn the results.
“I’m not sure that it really shocks anybody that...
Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson testified that Trump was “f—ing furious” that his crowd did not appear large enough on January 6 and that he didn’t care that his supporters were carrying weapons because they didn’t pose a threat to him specifically. Hutchinson said the president threw his lunch against the wall after Bill Barr told the media there was not enough evidence of election fraud to overturn the results.
“I’m not sure that it really shocks anybody that...
- 6/28/2022
- by Brandon Katz
- The Wrap
Click here to read the full article.
Cassidy Hutchinson, a key aide in Donald Trump’s White House, told the House committee investigating the violent Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection on Tuesday that Trump was informed that the supporters he addressed that morning had weapons but he told officials to “let my people in” and march to the Capitol.
Trump demanded to accompany them, she said, and at one point he aggressively grabbed the steering wheel in the presidential limousine after he was told by security officials that it wasn’t safe. Hutchinson, who was an aide to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, said she was told that by Meadows’ deputy.
She said she wasn’t sure what he would have done at the Capitol as a violent mob of his supporters was breaking in. There were conversations about him “going into the House chamber at one point,” Hutchinson said.
Hutchinson...
Cassidy Hutchinson, a key aide in Donald Trump’s White House, told the House committee investigating the violent Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection on Tuesday that Trump was informed that the supporters he addressed that morning had weapons but he told officials to “let my people in” and march to the Capitol.
Trump demanded to accompany them, she said, and at one point he aggressively grabbed the steering wheel in the presidential limousine after he was told by security officials that it wasn’t safe. Hutchinson, who was an aide to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, said she was told that by Meadows’ deputy.
She said she wasn’t sure what he would have done at the Capitol as a violent mob of his supporters was breaking in. There were conversations about him “going into the House chamber at one point,” Hutchinson said.
Hutchinson...
- 6/28/2022
- by the Associated Press
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Update: Former Attorney General William Barr has been in the spotlight in this hearing, as the committee has run extensive video of his testimony, in which he talked of how he thought that Donald Trump was “detached from reality” as he began to embrace conspiracies about the election.
“I was somewhat demoralized, because I thought, boy, if he really believes this stuff, he has lost contact — he’s become detached from reality,” Barr said.
Barr said that he met with Trump in the Oval Office to inform him that the Justice Department had not found evidence of widespread election fraud. Barr said that Trump was “as mad as I’ve ever seen him and he was trying to control himself.” He said that Trump told him, “You must have said this because you hate Trump.”
Barr said that “my opinion then and my opinion now is that the election was not stolen by fraud,...
“I was somewhat demoralized, because I thought, boy, if he really believes this stuff, he has lost contact — he’s become detached from reality,” Barr said.
Barr said that he met with Trump in the Oval Office to inform him that the Justice Department had not found evidence of widespread election fraud. Barr said that Trump was “as mad as I’ve ever seen him and he was trying to control himself.” He said that Trump told him, “You must have said this because you hate Trump.”
Barr said that “my opinion then and my opinion now is that the election was not stolen by fraud,...
- 6/13/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
In its first hearing, the Jan. 6 committee last week played a clip of former Attorney General Bill Barr testifying that he told former President Trump that claims the 2020 election was stolen were “bullshit.” In its second hearing, the committee on Monday played several additional minutes of Barr’s testimony, during which he described unsuccessful effort to convince Trump that the election was legitimate.
It wasn’t pretty for Trump.
Barr’s first post-election meeting with Trump came on Nov. 23 and featured the former president telling Barr that the Justice Department...
It wasn’t pretty for Trump.
Barr’s first post-election meeting with Trump came on Nov. 23 and featured the former president telling Barr that the Justice Department...
- 6/13/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Update: The impact of the January 6th Committee hearing was probably felt more in the Cannon Caucus Room than outside of it: As an extended video was played of the attack, it was particularly wrenching for the lawmakers, law enforcement and members of the media who were there that day and witnessed it.
But the hearing itself went by rather briskly relative to other congressional events, as the committee seemed to want to give a taste of their case ahead — that Trump is to blame for what happened on January 6th. The bits of revelation were like teasers of the topics for the hearings ahead.
“What happened on January 6th is kind of the end of the story, but really the root of it is that Trump was determined to stay in power, regardless of the election,” Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-wa) said afterward.
As the committee’s vice chair, Rep.
But the hearing itself went by rather briskly relative to other congressional events, as the committee seemed to want to give a taste of their case ahead — that Trump is to blame for what happened on January 6th. The bits of revelation were like teasers of the topics for the hearings ahead.
“What happened on January 6th is kind of the end of the story, but really the root of it is that Trump was determined to stay in power, regardless of the election,” Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-wa) said afterward.
As the committee’s vice chair, Rep.
- 6/9/2022
- by Ted Johnson and Dominic Patten
- Deadline Film + TV
The House Jan. 6 committee is in possession of a text that Donald Trump Jr. sent to Mark Meadows two days after the 2020 election in which he floated ways that his father could remain in office, CNN reported on Friday.
In the message, which was sent before a winner was even declared, Trump Jr. suggested a number of ways to achieve this. “It’s very simple,” he wrote to the White House chief of staff. “We have multiple paths We control them all.”
Trump Jr. mentioned using slates of pro-Trump electors,...
In the message, which was sent before a winner was even declared, Trump Jr. suggested a number of ways to achieve this. “It’s very simple,” he wrote to the White House chief of staff. “We have multiple paths We control them all.”
Trump Jr. mentioned using slates of pro-Trump electors,...
- 4/8/2022
- by William Vaillancourt
- Rollingstone.com
The Jan. 6 committee recently got its hands on a draft executive order instructing the National Guard to seize voting machines following the 2020 election, but it hasn’t been clear who wrote the order or to what extent former President Trump was involved in the scheme. The New York Times reported Monday night that Trump was very much involved, and that he personally pushed to see if the voting machines in swing states could be seized on multiple occasions.
According to the Times, Trump brought up the prospect of the Justice...
According to the Times, Trump brought up the prospect of the Justice...
- 2/1/2022
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Former Trump Attorney General Bill Barr has spoken to the Jan. 6 committee, the panel’s chair said in a Sunday interview on Face the Nation. “We’ve had conversations with the former attorney general already,” Rep. Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.) told host Margaret Brennan.
“We have talked to Department of Defense individuals,” Thompson continued. “We are concerned that our military was part of this big lie on promoting that the election was false. So, if you are using the military to potentially seize voting machines, even though it’s a discussion,...
“We have talked to Department of Defense individuals,” Thompson continued. “We are concerned that our military was part of this big lie on promoting that the election was false. So, if you are using the military to potentially seize voting machines, even though it’s a discussion,...
- 1/23/2022
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Correction: Trump’s request that law enforcement “bust some heads” of Black Lives Matter protesters was made as they demonstrated during a June 22, 2020 protest in Lafayette Square. A previous version of this story incorrectly stated Trump made the remarks on June 1, the day he walked across Lafayette Square to a nearby church after protesters there were cleared by law enforcement.
Former President Donald Trump instructed Mark Meadows to “bust some heads and make some arrests” of Black Lives Matter protesters who had gathered outside the White House in the summer...
Former President Donald Trump instructed Mark Meadows to “bust some heads and make some arrests” of Black Lives Matter protesters who had gathered outside the White House in the summer...
- 12/10/2021
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
This past weekend, infamous FBI fibber Michael Flynn stood on a stage at Cornerstone Church in San Antonio and spoke his truth: “If we are going to have one nation under God, which we must, we have to have one religion. One nation under God, and one religion under God.” Christian nationalist mic drop. He’d finally said the quiet part out loud.
Which, to be fair, was maybe not even the craziest thing that happened at Cornerstone last weekend as it hosted podcast host Clay Clark’s “Reawaken America...
Which, to be fair, was maybe not even the craziest thing that happened at Cornerstone last weekend as it hosted podcast host Clay Clark’s “Reawaken America...
- 11/21/2021
- by Alex Morris
- Rollingstone.com
The Republican Party’s childish pursuit of “evidence” to support the Big Lie that the 2020 election was somehow stolen from Donald Trump has run into adult supervision in Arizona, where a county chair has rejected a state-senate subpoena and told GOP lawmakers to “tell the truth and stop encouraging conspiracy theories.”
Republicans in Arizona are now months into an “audit” of the largest county’s 2.1 million presidential ballots. Last week, GOP senators sent a new subpoena to administrators in Maricopa County, where Phoenix is located, demanding access to an increasingly...
Republicans in Arizona are now months into an “audit” of the largest county’s 2.1 million presidential ballots. Last week, GOP senators sent a new subpoena to administrators in Maricopa County, where Phoenix is located, demanding access to an increasingly...
- 8/3/2021
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
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