A federal judge has agreed to ban the California Bureau of Security and Investigative Services from enforcing its private-investigator licensing requirement against anti-spam entrepreneur Jay Fink forever.
The decision comes from U.S. District Judge Rita Lin after a fight brought by the Institute for Justice on behalf of Fink.
Eventually, the state agreed with the institute's arguments, and jointly petitioned the court for a ruling to that effect.
...2020 election that was influenced by multiple outside factors, including the $400 million "Zuckerbucks" that let local election officials often recruit voters from Democrat districts... Now that agenda, to use the assets of the federal government to boost a Democrat political candidate, has gone to the next level. A report at the Federalist explains inside the tax-funded Department of the Interior, email communications and documents show the Bureau of Indian Education "feverishly scheming to use students in bureau-operated Native American K-12 schools to carry voter registration cards home to their parents."
A telecommunications and information technology worker residing in Florida, has been charged with acting as an agent for the People's Republic of China, and faces a potential maximum prison sentence of 15 years.
The U.S. Department of Justice released a statement Wednesday, stating Ping Li, a 59–year–old U.S. citizen who immigrated from China, failed to register as a foreign agent, and used his position in Verizon, and an international information company to spy for China's Ministry of State Security, or MSS.
The MSS handles all civilian intelligence collection for China, and uses "cooperative contacts" located in certain areas outside of China, to gather intelligence to further China's agendas. This includes any information about foreign companies and corporations, and information around foreign politicians or those in foreign intelligence agencies.
"Complication No. 2: Few charging stations. Since a charger at this first location might be available in five minutes or five hours (no way to know), we moved on to the next closest station – 30 minutes away. Complication No. 3: The battery was at 31%. I asked my husband, 'About how long will it take to fully charge the battery?' He said two hours. TWO HOURS!!! Keep in mind, this is a top-of-the-line EV with the extended battery. He said, 'We can park the truck, charge it, and then grab an Uber and go get some dinner.' We are now almost an hour into this process and our choice is to sit in the truck for two hours or pay even more money for an Uber, which is guaranteed to be an ICE vehicle. "But this is going to be cheap, right? I mean, it's just electricity, and gas costs so much more! Nope. Complication No. 4: To charge the battery from 31% to 90% (not even a full charge) was $77. That's about what it would have cost for gasoline.
A number of Fortune 500 companies that publicly condemned the Jan. 6 Capitol riot have remained silent following the July 13 shooting... An analysis conducted by The Heritage Foundation's Oversight Project found that eight Fortune 500 companies issued statements condemning the January 2021 Capitol riot, but stayed silent over the July 13 shooting. Those companies are AT&T, Boeing, Coca-Cola, Johnson & Johnson, McDonald's, PayPal, Starbucks, and Visa. None of them responded to requests for comment from The Daily Signal.
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