QResear.ch

#24241436 at 2026-02-10 18:23:24 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #29545: Wizards & Warlocks. Save the best for last. Edition

BREAKING: Daughter of GOP governor candidate fatally stabbed
Fox News' Mike Tobin reports on the fatal stabbing of Hallie Marie Tobler, daughter of former GOP Minnesota gubernatorial candidate Jeff Johnson, as police believe her husband, Dylan Tobler, is responsible for her killing.

1:31


https://youtu.be/NT1oWb7TXYs

#23436365 at 2025-08-07 14:01:24 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #28555: Big Balls Indeed Edition

10:00 AM EDT
Field Hearing, Doral, Florida: Protecting Florida's Seniors: Fighting Fraud and Financial Exploitation
Senate Special Committee On Aging
WITNESSES
The Honorable Rosie Cordero-Stutz
Sheriff
Miami-Dade County
Doral, FL
^
Jeff Johnson
State Director
AARP Florida
St. Petersburg, FL
^
The Honorable Kathy Kraninger
President & CEO
Florida Bankers Association
Tallahassee, FL
^
Brandy Bauer
Joint Center Director for the State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) Technical Assistance Center
Senior Medicare Patrol (SMP) National Resource Center
Waterloo, IA
^
https://www.aging.senate.gov/hearings/protecting-floridas-seniors-fighting-fraud-and-financial-exploitation
-
Senate Aging Committee Field Hearing on Protecting Seniors Against Fraud
https://www.c-span.org/event/senate-committee/senate-aging-committee-field-hearing-on-protecting-seniors-against-fraud/435530

#16946279 at 2022-08-01 22:10:06 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #21248: Pentagon - "We do not support Taiwan independence." Edition

>>16946248
Doug Wardlow has been calling out Ellison on every move since Ellison was just a US rep.

Where was Jim Schultz all that time??? MN GOP establishment has endorsed the worst candidates…like Tim Plenty and flip flopper Jeff Johnson

#15064854 at 2021-11-23 18:30:25 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19059: OPTICS Maxwell's Trial II Edition

58

https://deadline.com/2021/11/Jeff-Johnson-dead-tiger-king-reptile-dealer-1234879113/

#15058639 at 2021-11-22 22:33:33 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19051: Maxwell's Trial BEGINS IV Edition

Tiger King's Jeff Johnson dead at age 58 after committing suicide

https://twitter.com/DailyMailCeleb/status/1462869010442301442

#14537656 at 2021-09-08 01:10:03 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18390: EBake

https://www.facebook.com/SouthCarolinaRealtor/posts/10214127825364548

September 19, 2018 ·
President Trump, stopped and talked with us, along with Sen Lindsey Graham and Gov Henry McMaster. Trump and Graham both shook my hand and spoke with me. Trump shook my whole family's and many of my friends' hands.
SC Rep Jeff Johnson, SC Sen Luke Rankin, US Rep Tom Rice, and US Sen Tim Scott also came to Conway to give us some hope and share their concerns from the aftermath flooding from Hurricane Florence. Thank you, it meant a lot to many people around here!!
#HurricaneFlorence
#HorryCounty
#ConwayStrong
#PresidentTrump



https://twitter.com/Florida_Pundit/status/1435392251010637829


Watch what New Jersey residents tell Joe Biden as he surveys Hurricane Ida damage area: "Is this a f*cking photo op? He ain't going to do sh*t!"

"You leave Americans behind." "We will leave you behind"
12:59 PM · Sep 7, 2021



https://www.facebook.com/WIS10/videos/2122506941322305



https://gab.com/MajorPatriot/posts/106892194645512782

Holy cow! This video is amazing. Stick with it. Biden in NJ. The camera angle doesn't really show what's happening until it whips around and shows Biden within earshot.

Biden is hated by America right now:





WE MISS YOU POTUS AND WILL NEVER FORGET


WE SEE EVERYTHING

#11398801 at 2020-11-02 01:08:33 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #14558: Tippy Top Edition

Thunderpuss was the (mainly dance) remix/production team of Los Angeles-based music producers Barry Harris and Chris Cox. Harris had previously worked as part of several music groups including Kon Kan, Top Kat, Killer Bunnies and Outta Control and had also released several solo singles himself. Cox, a musician and DJ, had also worked for years as a DJ and producer, producing a megamix of Paula Abdul songs, among other things, and started his own record label, Interhit Records, with Jeff Johnson.

#10503864 at 2020-09-02 16:00:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #13443: 7th Floor No Moar, Where Are The Logs? Edition

>>10503446 (lb)
>>10503772 (lb)

Ability to hide stuff probably baked in.

Sentinel had been a case study in federal IT projects gone awry–missed deadlines, budget overruns, feature shortcomings, and a benchmark test last October that pooped out. The FBI Inspector General, in a 2010 report on Sentinel, cited "significant issues and concerns." FBI director Robert Mueller faced a grilling from Congress on how, when, and at what cost this all-important project would be completed.

Keep in mind that Sentinel has roots in an earlier IT project failure, the so-called Virtual Case File system. The agency pulled the plug on that effort in 2005 after pouring $170 million into it. So this week's announcement that Sentinel, as of July 1, became available to all FBI employees is a major achievement. Mueller, in a written statement, called it "an important step forward" for the FBI.
…
1. Private sector expertise is valuable. The first step in Sentinel's turnaround was the recruitment of a private sector IT executive, Chad Fulgham, to oversee it. Mueller brought in Fulgham, a former senior VP of IT with brokerage firm Lehman Bros., as CIO in December 2008. Mueller said Fulgham's business experience would "fit well" with the FBI's needs. It wasn't long before Fulgham hired Jeff Johnson, also a former Lehman Bros. technologist, who is now the FBI's CTO. (Fulgham left the FBI in April 2012. More on that below.)

https://www.informationweek.com/applications/fbis-sentinel-project-5-lessons-learned/d/d-id/1105637

#9273364 at 2020-05-22 04:42:25 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11868: Barack #Obamagate

>>9273320
Part Two

"To be sending more contagious people into these settings is a serious cause for concern," said Rep. Jeremy Munson, R-Lake Crystal, a member of the House Long-Term Care committee.

Jeff Johnson of Maple Grove said his 71-year-old father has been a patient at North Ridge since he suffered severe injuries in a car crash in March. He was surprised when a staff member at the facility informed him that COVID-19 patients were being admitted to the facility from area hospitals. While his father remains symptom-free, Johnson said he is concerned that staff might carry the virus from the newly admitted patients.

"I was absolutely shocked that [North Ridge] would risk exposing workers and everyone else in a facility without asking for our input," said Johnson, a gymnastics instructor. "It seemed that we should have had some say in the matter."

Government health records show that North Ridge has struggled in recent years to adhere to basic standards of patient care. The facility has been fined $117,000 by federal regulators and cited for dozens of health and safety violations over the last three years. The nursing home earned just two stars ("below average") on the federal government's five-star rating system for overall care. The facility was also listed among the most-troubled nursing homes in the nation.

A spokesman for North Ridge acknowledged that admitting patients with COVID-19 has posed challenges, but said the facility has space and enough trained caregivers to handle new admissions of COVID-19 patients. Early in the pandemic, North Ridge set up separate units to isolate COVID-19 patients from the rest of the clients and was able to provide them with a full supply of protective equipment, he added.

"We don't regret caring for people in need for a second," said Austin Blilie, vice president of operations at North Ridge. "These are people who are being turned away from other places that do not have the capability to care for them."

Although there is no evidence that moving coronavirus patients to nursing homes has caused infections to spread, the practice has come under increased scrutiny nationwide. Officials in California and New York both ordered nursing homes to accept coronavirus patients to help reduce potential overcrowding in hospitals during the pandemic; but then both states reversed those directives after an outcry from senior groups and the medical community, according to news reports.

Already, one large Minnesota nursing home has suspended plans to take in coronavirus patients amid public opposition.

The operator of Augustana Care Health and Rehabilitation in Apple Valley had planned to create a separate, 28-bed unit for people recovering from the virus, but pulled the plug in April after dozens of residents' families and local officials voiced concerns in public Zoom calls. Despite assurances that any new patients would be separated and cared for by dedicated staff, many families expressed trepidation about bringing COVID-19 into a facility that has not been infected, said Bob Dahl, chief executive of Cassia, which operates the facility.

"We thought it was a good idea from a public service perspective, but there was significant pushback," Dahl said. "What [families] couldn't accept was this idea of admitting someone with COVID when it was not in the building, and why would we do that now? It was perfectly understandable."

#9273320 at 2020-05-22 04:38:22 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11868: Barack #Obamagate

Notable
Part One

MN Demwit Gov. Walz is a Grandma & Grandpa Killer

Minnesota nursing homes, already the site of 81% of COVID-19 deaths, continue taking in infected patients
Nursing homes accepting infected patients, even as death toll mounts.~~May 20, 2020

Jeff Johnson and his mother, Kathy Johnson, are visiting their father, Michael Johnson, who is 71, at the North Ridge Health and Rehab nursing home in New Hope. The Johnsons are worried that North Ridge's policy of accepting COVID-19 patients from hospitals is exposing residents at the home.

Despite the devastating death toll, Minnesota nursing homes are still being allowed by state regulators to admit coronavirus patients who have been discharged from hospitals.

Early in the pandemic, the Minnesota Department of Health turned to nursing homes and other long-term care facilities to relieve the burden on hospitals that were at risk of being overwhelmed by COVID-19 patients. Minnesota hospitals have since discharged dozens of infected patients to nursing homes, including facilities that have undergone large and deadly outbreaks of the disease, state records show.

Now that practice is drawing strong opposition from some lawmakers, residents' families and health watchdogs, who warn that such transfers endanger residents of senior homes that are understaffed and ill-equipped to contain the spread of the coronavirus. They are calling for more state scrutiny over transfers, including stricter standards over which nursing homes should be allowed to accept COVID-19 patients from hospitals.

Currently, even poorly rated nursing homes with large and deadly clusters of coronavirus cases have been allowed to admit COVID-19 patients from hospitals. One such facility, North Ridge Health and Rehab in New Hope, has accepted 42 patients from hospitals and other long-term care facilities since mid-April even as the coronavirus has raged through its 320-bed nursing home, killing 48 of its patients and infecting scores more.

"It makes no sense to bring more COVID-19 patients into facilities that have already failed to protect them," said Sen. Karin Housley, the Republican chairwoman of the Senate Family Care and Aging Committee. "If it were my mom or dad in one of these facilities, I would be really worried."

State health officials and long-term care industry representatives have defended the practice of discharging some COVID-19 patients to nursing homes, saying it is part of a broader strategy to conserve critical hospital beds during the pandemic. Long-term care facilities can provide treatment for coronavirus patients who still need care, but have stabilized enough that they no longer require hospitalization, officials said.

So far, 11 facilities statewide have been designated as "COVID support sites," with separate units or wings to handle coronavirus patients. These specialty sites have gone through a vetting process by the state to ensure they have adequate staffing, supplies and infection-control standards.

However, other nursing homes have been allowed to admit COVID-19 patients under private arrangements with hospitals. The practice is widespread. The state Department of Health has reviewed the cases of about half the patients hospitalized for COVID-19 statewide. The agency found that 27%, or about 268 patients, were discharged to long-term care facilities since the pandemic began.

"Hospital beds are a key resource during this pandemic, and they must be preserved for those who are in need of acute care," the Minnesota Department of Health said in a statement. "For COVID-19-positive patients whose care requirements are below that level, the goal is to get them out of the hospital and into an appropriate setting for their next stage of care - one that can provide the services they do need while minimizing the risk of transmission."

But the fear that moving coronavirus patients to nursing homes might trigger more infections has been compounded by the alarming death toll in such facilities.

Statewide, the respiratory disease caused by the coronavirus has killed more than 600 Minnesotans at nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. That is a staggering 81% of the deaths from the pandemic statewide. No other state in the nation that reports such data has such a high percentage of deaths in long-term care, according to an analysis by a Texas-based nonprofit. Nationwide, outbreaks in long-term care facilities have claimed 33,000 lives - more than a third of all deaths nationwide, according to the Associated Press.

#9255018 at 2020-05-20 20:05:55 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11845: This Is A Fucking War For Unity, Cannons Ready Edition

Walz is a Grandma & Grandpa Killer

Minnesota nursing homes, already the site of 81% of COVID-19 deaths, continue taking in infected patients
Nursing homes accepting infected patients, even as death toll mounts.~~May 20, 2020

Jeff Johnson and his mother, Kathy Johnson, are visiting their father, Michael Johnson, who is 71, at the North Ridge Health and Rehab nursing home in New Hope. The Johnsons are worried that North Ridge's policy of accepting COVID-19 patients from hospitals is exposing residents at the home.

Despite the devastating death toll, Minnesota nursing homes are still being allowed by state regulators to admit coronavirus patients who have been discharged from hospitals.

Early in the pandemic, the Minnesota Department of Health turned to nursing homes and other long-term care facilities to relieve the burden on hospitals that were at risk of being overwhelmed by COVID-19 patients. Minnesota hospitals have since discharged dozens of infected patients to nursing homes, including facilities that have undergone large and deadly outbreaks of the disease, state records show.

Now that practice is drawing strong opposition from some lawmakers, residents' families and health watchdogs, who warn that such transfers endanger residents of senior homes that are understaffed and ill-equipped to contain the spread of the coronavirus. They are calling for more state scrutiny over transfers, including stricter standards over which nursing homes should be allowed to accept COVID-19 patients from hospitals.

Currently, even poorly rated nursing homes with large and deadly clusters of coronavirus cases have been allowed to admit COVID-19 patients from hospitals. One such facility, North Ridge Health and Rehab in New Hope, has accepted 42 patients from hospitals and other long-term care facilities since mid-April even as the coronavirus has raged through its 320-bed nursing home, killing 48 of its patients and infecting scores more.

"It makes no sense to bring more COVID-19 patients into facilities that have already failed to protect them," said Sen. Karin Housley, the Republican chairwoman of the Senate Family Care and Aging Committee. "If it were my mom or dad in one of these facilities, I would be really worried."


https://www.startribune.com/minn-nursing-homes-already-site-of-81-of-covid-19-deaths-still-taking-in-infected-patients/570601282/

#9251691 at 2020-05-20 15:51:38 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11841: Politics Will Not Save Them Edition

NOTABLE
Part One
Dem. Gov. Tim Walz is a Grandma & Grandpa Killer!

Minnesota nursing homes, already the site of 81% of COVID-19 deaths, continue taking in infected patients
Nursing homes accepting infected patients, even as death toll mounts.~~May 20, 2020

Jeff Johnson and his mother, Kathy Johnson, are visiting their father, Michael Johnson, who is 71, at the North Ridge Health and Rehab nursing home in New Hope. The Johnsons are worried that North Ridge's policy of accepting COVID-19 patients from hospitals is exposing residents at the home.

Despite the devastating death toll, Minnesota nursing homes are still being allowed by state regulators to admit coronavirus patients who have been discharged from hospitals.

Early in the pandemic, the Minnesota Department of Health turned to nursing homes and other long-term care facilities to relieve the burden on hospitals that were at risk of being overwhelmed by COVID-19 patients. Minnesota hospitals have since discharged dozens of infected patients to nursing homes, including facilities that have undergone large and deadly outbreaks of the disease, state records show.

Now that practice is drawing strong opposition from some lawmakers, residents' families and health watchdogs, who warn that such transfers endanger residents of senior homes that are understaffed and ill-equipped to contain the spread of the coronavirus. They are calling for more state scrutiny over transfers, including stricter standards over which nursing homes should be allowed to accept COVID-19 patients from hospitals.

Currently, even poorly rated nursing homes with large and deadly clusters of coronavirus cases have been allowed to admit COVID-19 patients from hospitals. One such facility, North Ridge Health and Rehab in New Hope, has accepted 42 patients from hospitals and other long-term care facilities since mid-April even as the coronavirus has raged through its 320-bed nursing home, killing 48 of its patients and infecting scores more.

"It makes no sense to bring more COVID-19 patients into facilities that have already failed to protect them," said Sen. Karin Housley, the Republican chairwoman of the Senate Family Care and Aging Committee. "If it were my mom or dad in one of these facilities, I would be really worried."

State health officials and long-term care industry representatives have defended the practice of discharging some COVID-19 patients to nursing homes, saying it is part of a broader strategy to conserve critical hospital beds during the pandemic. Long-term care facilities can provide treatment for coronavirus patients who still need care, but have stabilized enough that they no longer require hospitalization, officials said.

So far, 11 facilities statewide have been designated as "COVID support sites," with separate units or wings to handle coronavirus patients. These specialty sites have gone through a vetting process by the state to ensure they have adequate staffing, supplies and infection-control standards.

However, other nursing homes have been allowed to admit COVID-19 patients under private arrangements with hospitals. The practice is widespread. The state Department of Health has reviewed the cases of about half the patients hospitalized for COVID-19 statewide. The agency found that 27%, or about 268 patients, were discharged to long-term care facilities since the pandemic began.

"Hospital beds are a key resource during this pandemic, and they must be preserved for those who are in need of acute care," the Minnesota Department of Health said in a statement. "For COVID-19-positive patients whose care requirements are below that level, the goal is to get them out of the hospital and into an appropriate setting for their next stage of care - one that can provide the services they do need while minimizing the risk of transmission."

But the fear that moving coronavirus patients to nursing homes might trigger more infections has been compounded by the alarming death toll in such facilities.

Statewide, the respiratory disease caused by the coronavirus has killed more than 600 Minnesotans at nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. That is a staggering 81% of the deaths from the pandemic statewide. No other state in the nation that reports such data has such a high percentage of deaths in long-term care, according to an analysis by a Texas-based nonprofit. Nationwide, outbreaks in long-term care facilities have claimed 33,000 lives - more than a third of all deaths nationwide, according to the Associated Press.

"To be sending more contagious people into these settings is a serious cause for concern," said Rep. Jeremy Munson, R-Lake Crystal, a member of the House Long-Term Care committee.

#9167107 at 2020-05-14 10:45:04 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11733: The 'Durham Is Reviewing The List' Edition

Dr. Anthony Fauci to Jesuit grads: 'Now is the time for us
to care selflessly about one another'
James T. Keane
May 12, 2020
"In a pre-recorded video message distributed earlier this week, Dr. Anthony Fauci, M.D., the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health and a leading figure in the struggle to contain the coronavirus pandemic, addressed the graduating classes of 2020 at Jesuit secondary schools around the country.

Dr. Fauci testified via video before the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensionson Tuesday. He is observing a "modified quarantine" after coming into contact with a White House staffer who tested positive for the coronavirus.

"Currently our lives have been upended by a truly historic global pandemic. I am profoundly aware that graduating during this time-and virtually, without your friends, classmates and teachers close by-is extremely difficult," Dr. Fauci said. "However, please hang in there. We need you to be smart, strong and resilient. With discipline and empathy, we will all get through this together."

The video originated with a request from Daniel Lahart, S.J., president of Regis High School in New York, Dr. Fauci's alma mater, that Dr. Fauci record a short address to the school's graduating class. "Like most schools, we won't be gathering in June for our usual graduation exercises," Father Lahart told America. "As a staff, we have talked a great deal about how to mark our graduation day as special. Another Zoom just doesn't do it."

After another Jesuit, Jeff Johnson, S.J., president of Strake Jesuit College Preparatory in Houston (where Father Lahart was previously president), mentioned that he had a similar idea, Father Lahart contacted Dr. Fauci's office and asked if he could do a second video that was not specific to Regis, and that could be shared with other Jesuit high schools. "It was an audacious ask of someone who is incredibly busy, and concerned with worldwide health," Father Lahart commented. "But he speaks so easily about what his Jesuit education means to him, so I presumed it wouldn't take him long to film either one."

"Every Jesuit graduate can take pride in knowing that they are part of an educational system that is nearly five centuries old, and has impacted the lives or so many people around the world," Father Lahart continued. "Today, we also can all take pride that the man who is probably the most trusted person in the United States is a graduate of a Jesuit high school and a Jesuit college. He takes great pride in his Jesuit education, and as he proudly professes, it has formed his life and his career.""
moar:
https://www.americamagazine.org/faith/2020/05/12/dr-anthony-fauci-jesuit-grads-now-time-us-care-selflessly-about-one-another

absolutely nothing to see here
Saving Israel for Last?
has someone been lying to you again?
little white lie here, little fib there to protect something?
WHO LAUGHS LAST?

#8022179 at 2020-02-04 18:02:47 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10268: Biblical?! Edition

Another Fmr Cop Arrested in Connection to Child Sex Ring Run by High-Level SWAT Commander

Livingston, LA - As TFTP reported late last year, a high level Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office deputy - who commanded the SWAT team - and his wife were indicted on more than 150 felonies for unspeakable crimes against children and animals. Dennis Perkins, 44, and and his wife Cynthia Perkins, 34, are accused of multiple counts of child rape and the production of child pornography, among other disturbing charges. Now, another former cop, Melanie Barnett Curtin, 41, of Denham Springs, was arrested Saturday, Feb. 1 as she returned from a cruise in New Orleans.

Adding to the disturbing nature of this case is the fact that Curtin worked for the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office starting in 2011-the same department as Perkins. Her ex-husband is also a former LPSO deputy.

Curtin was arrested on two charges: first degree rape and video voyeurism in connection to crimes committed with the Perkins. She was booked into the Livingston Parish Detention Center Feb. 1. Judge Jeff Johnson set a bond of $250,000 for Curtin's first degree rape charge and $100,000 for the video voyeurism charge on Feb. 3, according to WAFB.

After news of her former employment with the LPSO broke, the department issued a statement distancing themselves from the accused rapist.

"Melanie Curtin has not been employed with the Sheriff's office since August 13, 2012. She worked for the Sheriff's Office for roughly 18 months in the tax department. She terminated her employment with this office on August 13, 2012. At the time of the alleged crime for which she was arrested she was not an employee of this office," the statement read.

WAFB reports that the Perkins indictment in December stated that on Nov. 8, 2014, Dennis raped an adult victim. It went on to say that sex was "...with the assistance of a yet unidentified adult female perpetrator." It is from this claim that the first degree rape charge stemmed.

Sources confirm to theWAFB Investigators that "unidentified adult female perpetrator" was Curtin.

In October, the Perkins were arrested after a months-long criminal probe headed up by the Louisiana Attorney General's Office. Then in December, a grand jury indicted Dennis Perkins on 78 felonies and his wife, Cynthia Perkins, on 72 felonies.

According to WAFB, among the felonies are child pornography charges, first-degree rape, attempted first-degree rape, sexual battery of a child under the age of 13, video voyeurism as well as a count of sexual abuse of an animal. The indictment also includes 61 counts of producing child pornography.

Judging from the video voyeurism charge, Curtin was allegedly involved in filming the rapes.

Also, according to the Advocate, the pair both face a count of mingling harmful substances, which involves putting harmful substances in food, drink or medicine with intent to hurt someone. According to the indictment, Perkins is accused of ejaculating on various pastries and into bottles of energy drinks that were then ingested by unsuspecting victims. Cynthia is accused of giving them to her students.

According to a source close to the case, the couple was seen in videos and photos committing unspeakable acts with naked children. Horrifying indeed.

https://thefreethoughtproject.com/former-lpso-deputy-arrested-connection-child-ring/

#8015401 at 2020-02-04 00:12:28 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10259: Rush For The Qure Edition

Following up on this horrific story from 2019:

Ex-deputy and wife indicted for dozens of felonies for crimes against children, animal

ow, the two share 150 felony indictments between them. 78 for Dennis and 72 for Cynthia. Dennis and Cynthia Perkins are accused in a litany of sexual crimes, many of which were against children.

Court documents allege the husband and wife duo produced child pornography. Cynthia helping Dennis rape children under the age of 13 and even serving petit fours laced with his seminal fluid to her then students.

Documents indicate as many as 50 children might have eaten his contaminated pastries. Prison range from this is over 6,000 years in prison.

Dennis is also accused of raping adults, putting his seminal fluid in energy drinks for people to unknowingly drink, and visually documenting himself having sex with a dog.

https://www.fox8live.com/2019/12/18/ex-deputy-wife-indicted-dozens-felonies-alleged-crimes-against-children-dog/

Parent sues former high-ranking deputy, wife, and Livingston Parish School Board over contaminated cupcakes
https://www.wafb.com/2019/12/18/parent-sues-former-high-ranking-deputy-wife-livingston-parish-school-board-over-contaminated-cupcakes/

Cynthia Perkins files for divorce just days after couple's indictment in child rape case
http://www.wbrz.com/news/cynthia-perkins-files-for-divorce-just-days-after-couple-s-indictment-in-child-rape-case

THE INVESTIGATORS: Bond set for third person arrested in Dennis Perkins case

LIVINGSTON, La. (WAFB) - A judge has set a $350,000 bond for the third person who was arrested in part of the investigation into former Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office deputy, Dennis Perkins.

The Louisiana Attorney General's Office, which is the lead investigating agency in the Perkins case, says Melanie Barnett Curtin, 41, of Denham Springs, was arrested Saturday, Feb. 1 on charges of video voyeurism and first degree rape.

Curtin was booked into the Livingston Parish Detention Center Feb. 1. Judge Jeff Johnson set a bond of $250,000 for Curtin's first degree rape charge and $100,000 for the video voyeurism charge on Feb. 3.

Curtin briefly worked for the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office starting in 2011. Her ex-husband is a former LPSO deputy.

The indictment returned by the grand jury stated that on Nov. 8, 2014, Dennis had sex with an adult victim. It went on to say that sex was "...with the assistance of a yet unidentified adult female perpetrator." It is from this claim that the first degree rape charge stemmed.

Sources confirm to the 9News Investigators that "unidentified adult female perpetrator" was Curtin.

https://www.wafb.com/2020/02/01/kiran-third-person-arrested-dennis-perkins-case/

#6199461 at 2019-04-16 16:24:05 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7927 Shilling Intensifies: Approaching Target Edition

An posting anon of many years asked me to post this info (anon is working hard to get a job, a pray for the fag). The anon was on twitter with MN peeps and they say Omar was elected by all the refugees, read article below. How Ilhan Omar Has Raised $1 Million in Her Campaign

Minnesota has the most refugees per capita in the U.S. Will that continue?
Minnesota has the highest number of refugees per capita nationwide, according to the U.S. Census and refugee-support agencies. With 2 percent of the nation's population, Minnesota has 13 percent of its refugees.
refugees cost an estimated $107,000 each in food aid, medical expenses and other services, according to one researcher. The resettlement cost per refugee, includes the cost of food stamps, English lessons, job training and social services
Communities have no control over the in-flow of refugees, yet they must share the cost of supporting them according to Kim Crockett, VP of the Center of the American Experiment, a conservative think tank.
When charities assist the refugees, After 90 days, the obligation of the sponsoring agencies expires.
Refugees are free to apply for taxpayer-funded government aid, like any other residents. Nonprofit groups often help them apply.
A 2017 Notre Dame study on the economic outlook of refugees said that after 20 years, refugees are more likely than native-born residents to be receiving welfare and food-support payments
MN accepted 3,059 refugees from other countries in 2016, another 4,523 refugees in the two-year period ending Sept. 9/15/13 per Office of Refugee Settlement. But at the same time, a second wave arrived - 3,864 refugees who moved from other states to MN.
Minnesota's secondary migration was larger than all other states combined. As soon as they have a choice of where to live, many refugees choose Minnesota. "Minnesota has been a magnet," said Bob Oehrig, director of Arrive Ministries in Richfield, a refugee agency. He said Minnesota has what refugees want - jobs, good social welfare programs, and plenty of people from their home country. It's a chain reaction, refugees attract family and friends, who attract more refugees."
8% of the population is foreign-born, according to the Minnesota Compass
The refugee resettlement program is a federal effort, but the federal government "does not compensate Minnesota, or the local school districts, cities or counties, who find themselves coping with large concentrations of refugees," Crockett says; so when refugees are enrolled in Medicaid, assistance programs for housing, transportation or language study, Minnesotans absorb the extra costs.
"Today, voluntary agencies like Lutheran Social Services and Catholic Charities have more say on where refugees are placed than elected officials in Minnesota," Crockett adds. "That's wrong
City council Jeff Johnson had a plan to limit refugee settlement: "I wanted a moratorium until we could find out how much money is being spent. Johnson favors Trump's cutbacks announced in 2017. He isn't surprised that sponsoring agencies support more refugees.

"Of course they think it's a good deal. They get about $1,000 apiece," said Johnson. The International Institute's Graupman confirmed that the refugees each get $950 when they arrive, and the sponsoring agency gets the same amount. Those federal payments accounted for 42 % of Arrive Ministries' budget last year, according to director Oehrig. sponsors say they are motivated by sympathy, not money

https://www.twincities.com/2018/01/13/the-not-so-welcome-mat-minnesota-winces-at-refugee-cutbacks/

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the foreign-born population in the United States is at a record 41.3 million. One-quarter of the U.S. population is now either foreign-born or has foreign-born parents.

TN challenging refugee program
https://www.thomasmore.org/news/first-nation-tennessee-files-lawsuit-challenging-constitutionality-federal-refugee-resettlement-program/

Wikipedia: History of the Somalis in Minneapolis-Saint Paul are an ethnic group in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul (Twin Cities) urban area and makes up one of the largest Somali diasporas in the US. As of 2016, there were around 80,000 Somalis in Minnesota.[1]

#6197986 at 2019-04-16 13:04:40 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #7925: Tippy Top Tuesday Edition

An fellow posting anon of many years asked me to post this info (anon is working hard to get a job, a pray for the fag). The anon was on twitter with MN peeps and they say Omar was elected by all the refugees, read article below. How Ilhan Omar Has Raised $1 Million in Her Campaign

Minnesota has the most refugees per capita in the U.S. Will that continue?
Minnesota has the highest number of refugees per capita nationwide, according to the U.S. Census and refugee-support agencies. With 2 percent of the nation's population, Minnesota has 13 percent of its refugees.
refugees cost an estimated $107,000 each in food aid, medical expenses and other services, according to one researcher. The resettlement cost per refugee, includes the cost of food stamps, English lessons, job training and social services
Communities have no control over the in-flow of refugees, yet they must share the cost of supporting them according to Kim Crockett, VP of the Center of the American Experiment, a conservative think tank based in Golden Valley. Twin Cities group, New American Services of Catholic Charities, applied to take in 167 refugees last year.
After 90 days, the obligation of the sponsoring agencies expires.
President Donald Trump said govt would reduce the number of incoming refugees. A 59% drop from the fiscal 2017 goal of 110,000 set under the Obama admin. Refugees are free to apply for taxpayer-funded government aid, like any other residents. Nonprofit groups often help them apply.
A 2017 Notre Dame study on the economic outlook of refugees said that after 20 years, refugees are more likely than native-born residents to be receiving welfare and food-support payments
The state doesn't keep track of refugees who arrive in the U.S. and then move to Minnesota. But the federal government does.
MN accepted 3,059 refugees from other countries in 2016, another 4,523 refugees in the two-year period ending Sept. 9/15/13 per Office of Refugee Settlement. But at the same time, a second wave arrived - 3,864 refugees who moved from other states to MN.
Minnesota's secondary migration was larger than all other states combined. As soon as they have a choice of where to live, many refugees choose Minnesota. "Minnesota has been a magnet," said Bob Oehrig, director of Arrive Ministries in Richfield, a refugee agency. He said Minnesota has what refugees want - jobs, good social welfare programs, and plenty of people from their home country. It's a chain reaction, refugees attract family and friends, who attract more refugees."
8% of the population is foreign-born, according to the Minnesota Compass
The refugee resettlement program is a federal effort, but the federal government "does not compensate Minnesota, or the local school districts, cities or counties, who find themselves coping with large concentrations of refugees," Crockett says; so when refugees are enrolled in Medicaid, assistance programs for housing, transportation or language study, Minnesotans absorb the extra costs.
"Today, voluntary agencies like Lutheran Social Services and Catholic Charities have more say on where refugees are placed than elected officials in Minnesota," Crockett adds. "That's wrong
City council Jeff Johnson had a plan to limit refugee settlement. he said. "I wanted a moratorium until we could find out how much money is being spent. Johnson favors Trump's cutbacks. He isn't surprised that sponsoring agencies support more refugees.

"Of course they think it's a good deal. They get about $1,000 apiece," said Johnson. The International Institute's Graupman confirmed that the refugees each get $950 when they arrive, and the sponsoring agency gets the same amount. Those federal payments accounted for 42 % of Arrive Ministries' budget last year, according to director Oehrig. sponsors say they are motivated by sympathy, not money
https://www.twincities.com/2018/01/13/the-not-so-welcome-mat-minnesota-winces-at-refugee-cutbacks/
TN challenging refugee program
https://www.thomasmore.org/news/first-nation-tennessee-files-lawsuit-challenging-constitutionality-federal-refugee-resettlement-program/
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the foreign-born population in the United States is at a record 41.3 million. One-quarter of the U.S. population is now either foreign-born or has foreign-born parents.
https://mobile.wnd.com/2015/11/staggering-number-of-muslim-refugees-under-obama/#hEvXJa4yotXEB2GH.99
Wikipedia: History of the Somalis in Minneapolis-Saint Paul are an ethnic group in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul (Twin Cities) urban area and makes up one of the largest Somali diasporas in the US. As of 2016, there were around 80,000 Somalis in Minnesota.[1]

#3902046 at 2018-11-14 19:27:09 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4962: First Step Edition

Resignations in the news yesterday:

Bandelli indicates he will resign
https://english.sta.si/2573411/bandelli-indicates-he-will-resign

Top Trump Administration Official Getting Fired Over Immigration Failures, Report Says
https://www.dailywire.com/news/38275/top-trump-administration-official-getting-fired-ryan-saavedra

Jeff Johnson Retiring From Politics At End Of Term
https://www.willmarradio.com/news/Jeff-Johnson-retiring-from-politics-at-end-of-term/article_be6a46d4-e73a-11e8-8cfb-577edb7df22a.html

Malusi Gigaba resigns his post as home affairs minister
https://www.iol.co.za/news/politics/news-just-in-malusi-gigaba-resigns-his-post-as-home-affairs-minister-18101540

Seaside councilwoman Jones to resign effective Dec. 1
https://www.montereyherald.com/2018/11/13/seaside-councilwoman-jones-to-resign-effective-dec-1/

YuuZoo Networks Group's independent auditors resign after not being re-appointed
https://www.businesstimes.com.sg/companies-markets/yuuzoo-networks-groups-independent-auditors-resign-after-not-being-re-appointed

BJP MLA Anil Gote announces resignation from Assembly
https://www.theweek.in/wire-updates/national/2018/11/13/bes1-mh-gote-resign.html

Walmart's Flipkart CEO resigns amid allegations of 'serious personal misconduct'
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/walmarts-flipkart-ceo-resigns-amid-allegations-of-serious-personal-misconduct-2018-11-13

Mazzoni Center CEO, COO resign following public outcry
https://kywnewsradio.radio.com/articles/news/mazzoni-center-ceo-coo-resign-following-public-outcry

Bullitt Central teacher accused of threats is fired, tested positive for drugs
http://www.wdrb.com/story/39473232/bullitt-central-teacher-accused-of-threats-is-fired-tested-positive-for-drugs

Petal police chief to retire, city appoints replacement
http://www.wdam.com/2018/11/13/petal-police-chief-resign-city-appoints-replacement/

30-year county employee retiring
https://fremonttribune.com/community/cass-news/news/year-county-employee-retiring/article_476b2a90-37e1-5771-a49e-b87324b8d6f9.html

WSB's Holland retiring after 42 years
https://www.wnewsj.com/news/89408/wsbs-holland-retiring-after-42-years

Retiring principal's road to teaching had many twists and turns
https://www.odt.co.nz/news/dunedin/retiring-principals-road-teaching-had-many-twists-and-turns

Ianni retiring as Michigan State's deputy AD
https://www.apnews.com/1bbb806889b24c3b8db8568404afbefa

Spence retiring after over 20 years of service to Howell Co.
https://www.ozarkradionews.com/local-news/spence-retiring-after-over-20-years-of-service-to-howell-co

#3766175 at 2018-11-07 00:30:09 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4784: Flynn is Safe Edition

>>3766054
Try being a MNanon and thinking Ellison and that wench, Amy K. will prob. win. Depressing as HELL. Want Jeff Johnson to win SOOOO BAD.

#3666076 at 2018-10-30 19:24:11 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4654: Mexican Tent City Edition

Georgia:

Let's Push Brian Kemp over 50%
for Gov

Minnesota:

Let's Push Jeff Johnson over the Top!

Pennsylvania:

Let's get Mike Dewine ahead!

Wisconsin:

Let's roll for Scott Walker!

Florida:

Ron Desantis is (our) guy!

#2609700 at 2018-08-15 13:15:25 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #3293: Weird Bread Edition

>>2609682
See 1 new Tweet

Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
2m2 minutes ago
Jeff Johnson of Minnesota had a big night in winning the Republican nomination for Governor against a very strong and well known opponent! Thanks for all of the support you showed me. You have my complete and total Endorsement. You will win in November!