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"We are suspending Soros-backed 13th circuit state attorney Andrew Warren for neglecting his duties as he pledges not to uphold the laws of the state."
Warren said his suspension "spits in the face" of voters who elected him twice to serve as Hillsborough County's top prosecutor. He said in a statement:"Today's political stunt is an illegal overreach that continues a dangerous pattern by Ron DeSantis of using his office to further his own political ambition. The people have the right to elect their own leaders — not have them dictated by an aspiring presidential candidate."Warren has called the new law "unconstitutional on its face" because of privacy rights embedded in the Florida Constitution. That privacy clause is the subject of an ongoing lawsuit challenging the new 15-week abortion ban. That ban was briefly blocked by a lower court judge last month, but was quickly reinstated on appeal.
The executive order read:"Warren has thus clearly, unequivocally, and publicly declared that his office will not persecute violations of Florida's criminal laws and prohibit providers from performing certain abortions to protect the life of the unborn child."Warren was suspended but not yet removed from office, a step that would require involvement from the Florida Senate.
Warren has been elected twice, and was included on a slate of candidates in 2016 supported by George Soros, a major national Democratic donor who has become a political boogeyman for Republicans. Warren and former 9th Judicial Circuit State Attorney Aramis Ayala were both financially supported by Soros organizations and ran on a platform of criminal justice reform.
"Clearly, they don't want anyone to know the truth. The only truth they want you to know is what the government tells you."Kirsch said his team put together a two-question survey, and Google rejected both questions. Here's what Kirsch and his team tried to ask:
During the trial, it was revealed that Jones' lawyer, Andino Reynal, had accidentally sent the prosecution his client's phone records dating back two years. Those records may soon fall into the hands of the January 6 Committee.
According to the Daily Wire, prosecuting attorney Mark Bankston revealed on Thursday said that he was "under request from various federal agencies and law enforcement to provide [the records]," noting that he intended to do so "immediately" following the hearing unless he was barred by the judge.
He stated that he had been "asked by the January 6 committee to turn the documents over," but did not disclose who else had approached him.
"I believe that there is absolutely nothing, nothing, that Mr. Reynal has done to fulfill his obligations to protect his client and prevent me from doing that," Bankston added.
The judge advised Reynal to see if there were any legal options available to him as he seeks to keep his client's records out of the hands of the committee.
The records in question contain two years' worth of text messages, many of which allegedly involve people of interest to the January 6 Committee. Jones himself was subpoenaed by the committee in November because he was a visible participant in the protest on January 6 even though did not participate in the riot.
Nearly an hour later, the Bloomington Police Department provided an update and said the shooting was an "isolated incident" and that officers are attempting to locate a suspect.
"We have secured the scene at the Mall of America and can confirm that shots were fired. This is an isolated incident. The suspect fled the MOA on foot and officers are in the process of interviewing witnesses. At this time we have not located a victim," BPD wrote.
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Comment: The Covid narrative is losing steam. Time for the next big scare.
Monkeypox outbreak simulation was run at Munich biosecurity conference just last year