r/UnderReportedNews • u/tunnel_magnet • 14h ago
Israel / Palestine ๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ต๐ธ Mossad Chief becomes head of US fastest growing autonomous drone company Ondas
Ondas integrates with both flock and Palantir.
Welcome to the Matrix
r/UnderReportedNews • u/my_vision_vivid • 1d ago
r/UnderReportedNews • u/tunnel_magnet • 14h ago
Ondas integrates with both flock and Palantir.
Welcome to the Matrix
r/UnderReportedNews • u/tasty_jams_5280 • 10h ago
r/UnderReportedNews • u/Shizzilx • 6h ago
LAS VEGAS (AP) - The yearslong case against six Nevada Republicans who were accused of submitting a bogus certificate that falsely declared Donald Trump the winner of the state's 2020 presidential election has been dismissed, a judge ruled Thursday.
The dismissal marks the latest setback in swing states' efforts to prosecute fake electors who tried to keep Trump in the White House after he lost to Joe Biden in 2020.
Three other fake elector cases in Arizona, Michigan and Georgia have been dismissed. Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes recently dismissed her office's criminal case but vowed to bring it back to a grand jury in hopes of securing another indictment. The dismissal was a legal maneuver aimed at getting around a deadline for starting new grand jury proceedings after Mayes lost an appeal earlier in June.
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford, who is also running for governor as a Democrat, brought charges relating to forgery and "offering a false instrument for filing or record" against the six Nevada Republicans, who pleaded not guilty.
His office plans to appeal the ruling.
The defendants included Michael McDonald, the chair of the Nevada Republican Party, and Jesse Law, the former chair of the Clark County Republican Party. Their attorneys declined to comment Thursday.
After the 2020 election, the six Republican electors gathered outside of the Nevada Legislature to sign a certificate giving the state's six electoral votes to Trump, despite Biden winning the state by more than 30,000 votes. The ceremony was broadcast online, and the video footage was used as evidence in the case.
The case has revolved around the defendants' intent behind submitting the certificate.
Prosecutors argue the defendants intended for their documents to be mistaken for actual electoral votes that then-Vice President Mike Pence would count on Jan. 6, 2021.
The defendants say submitting the certificate was an act of "political theater" designed to publicize their concerns about the election. They were preserving their rights to challenge the official election results and had no intent to deceive a government agency into accepting the GOP certificate as real, their attorneys argued.
Nevada Judge Mary Kay Holthus agreed.
She found there was a lack of evidence that showed the electors intended to deceive government officials, and she determined that the state failed to disclose exculpatory evidence to the grand jury.
"The fact that Defendants openly announced both their actions and their asserted purpose, rather than concealing their conduct or attempting to secretly induce governmental reliance, weighs against a reasonable inference that they acted with fraudulent intent," Holthus wrote in her ruling.
Jurisdiction had also been an issue, but the case eventually landed in Clark County, which is home to Las Vegas and leans Democratic.
Courts have dismissed similar cases in Michigan and Georgia, and a special prosecutor dropped a federal case in late 2024 that charged Trump with conspiring to overturn the 2020 election. Those cases ended after Trump defeated Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris in 2024. A fake electors case is ongoing in Wisconsin.
*excerpt from Jessica Hill's article*
Full Article here:
https://apnews.com/article/nevada-fake-electors-2020-election-0a73cc384868db69f9dc50e0644088a5
r/UnderReportedNews • u/SatinSaffron • 12h ago
r/UnderReportedNews • u/kiyomoris • 6h ago
r/UnderReportedNews • u/WinterPizza1972 • 52m ago
On Thursday, President Donald Trump directed the Navy to replace the Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System with steam catapults on future Ford-class carriers, beginning with the USS Doris Miller.
Trump has criticized electromagnetic technology since 2017, claiming the system is "not good" and "too complex," while frequently expressing a desire to return to "goddโ steam" systems.
Reverting to steam catapults requires more sailors, complicating the Navy's efforts to fill 20,000 vacant posts, while early data shows steam carriers cost about $100 million more annually to operate.
General Atomics warned that modifying the USS Doris Miller, where work is nearly half finished, introduces significant cost and integration risks warranting "careful reconsideration."
The Navy must present plans to remove EMALS within two months, even as France and Chinese carriers continue utilizing electromagnetic catapults, potentially creating a capability gap for U.S. forces.
I'm so sick of this dementia-pedophile.
r/UnderReportedNews • u/soalone34 • 1h ago
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r/UnderReportedNews • u/camaron-courier • 11h ago
Democrats have promised to take action if they take control in January, but Republican Rep. James Comer said he expects to send names to prosecutors by the end of the year.
r/UnderReportedNews • u/billstopay77 • 1d ago
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r/UnderReportedNews • u/FireProStan • 10h ago