Win For Democracy? Ga Judge Rules In Favor Of, You Know, Voters

“With three weeks left before Election Day, former President Donald Trump is pushing to the forefront of his campaign a menacing political threat: that he would use the power of the presidency to crush those who disagree with him,” the New York Times reports. “Mr. Trump has long flirted with, if not openly endorsed, anti-democratic tendencies… But never before has a presidential nominee — let alone a former president — openly suggested turning the military on American citizens simply because they oppose his candidacy.l “As he escalates his threats of political retribution, Mr.

“Billionaire Miriam Adelson, one of the most prolific donors backing Donald Trump since his 2016 run for the White House, poured $95 million into her super PAC supporting him,” Bloomberg reports.

“A judge stopped a planned hand count of ballots on election night in Georgia, ruling Tuesday that it would create ‘administrative chaos’ if poll workers were required to handle millions of ballots without being trained,” the Atlanta Journal Constitution reports. “Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney put the State Election Board’s hand-count requirement on hold primarily because it was approved so close to Election Day.

“The man is really quite weak. He’s weak. It’s a sign of weakness that you want to please dictators and seek their flattery and favor.” — Kamala Harris, quoted by the New York Times, on Donald Trump.

Aurora’Mayor Pro Tem Dustin Zvonek is resigning from the City Council at the end of October, one year before the end of his term. Zvonek announced his resignation during an Aurora council meeting Monday and did not go into detail about why he was leaving. “Sometimes in life, you get thrown a curveball, or in my case, it was several all at once, and after much reflection and a few tough conversations I’ve made a decision that’s in the best interest of my family,” Zvonek said in a brief statement during the meeting. Zvonek was elected to an at-large council seat in 2021 and is the founder and president of a consulting firm. Zvonek thanked the rest of the council and city staff for their hard work and cited programs like Build Up Aurora and the city’s work-first homeless initiative as successes during his tenure. “Every single one of my colleagues genuinely cares about the city and its people and pours their hearts into their work, even when it seems like we’re talking past each other,” he said. Mayor Mike Coffman thanked Zvonek for his service on the council. Related Articles Politics | Circuit court rejects Aurora lawmaker’s class-action case against Arapahoe human services Politics | No charges against Aurora police officer who fatally shot Kilyn Lewis, DA says Politics | Ballot Question 3A gives Aurora voters final say on whether to keep pit bull ban Politics | Aurora City Council nixes remote public comment following racist diatribe at meeting this month Politics | “I’m living a lie”: On the streets of a Colorado city, pregnant migrants struggle to survive “Your leadership has been extraordinary on this council and you absolutely will be missed,” he said. Stay up-to-date with Colorado Politics by signing up for our weekly newsletter, The Spot.

Von Shitzhispants really sh*t his pants when he was asked if he thought Google should be broken up. At the Economic Club of Chicago, John Micklethwait, editor-in-chief of Bloomberg News, asked Trump a simple question any politician or U. S. citizen could answer one way or the other. It's the type of question Fullofshiticus could've answered with a simple "yes or no" and then gone on to ramble about things not related. Trump could not do this.