Fauci leaves in December

It was announced Monday that Dr. Anthony Fauci, who became a household name during the COVID-19 pandemic and was the target of partisan attacks, will leave the federal government in December. Fauci was with the US government for five decades.

Judge Rejects  Plea Deal for Couple Selling Confidential Information to Foreign Countries

Judge Gina Groh said that although she generally honors plea agreements, the sentencing options, in this case, were “strikingly deficient” given the seriousness of the charges. According to Groh, the couple committed the crime “for selfish and greedy reasons” but could have caused great harm to the Navy and others. Neither of these plea agreements seems justified to me, Groh said.

Mounting Opposition to Immigration is Rising Among Republicans and Democrats 

Republican voters are evenly divided on whether immigration is good or bad for the nation, according to a new Gallup poll. Republicans’ desire for less immigration has surged since 2020. Republicans have primarily driven the mounting desire to reduce immigration in recent years, with 69 percent of Republicans expressing a preference for reducing immigration [up … Read more

FBI Vexed Donald Trump by Raiding Mar-a-Lago

Donald Trump said Monday that his opponents do not want him to run for President in 2024. He added that they would “do anything to stop Republicans and Conservatives in the upcoming Midterm Elections.”His Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida, was raided by FBI agents on Monday even though he said he was “working and … Read more

U.S. and Iran Resume Nuclear Talks

According to retired Rear Admiral John Kirby, the National Security Council’s coordinator for strategic communications, Iran will not be allowed to have or possess a nuclear weapon. Furthermore, he states that the president believes diplomacy is the best way to prevent nuclear weapons development. As a result of President Donald Trump’s administration pulling out of … Read more

Texas Militia Member Found Guilty Given Seven-Year in Jail 

In the first Capitol rioting case to go to trial, the first defendant was sentenced to more than seven years in prison. Among other crimes, he was charged with obstructing Congress and threatening his children. In Washington, US District Judge Dabney Friedrich sentenced Guy Reffitt, a member of the Three Percenters militia group, to 87 … Read more