The University of Alabama at Birmingham confirmed that two football players were stabbed early Saturday inside the program’s Football Operations Center as the team prepared for its game against South Florida. Birmingham police said the suspect is in custody.
According to UAB Police and Public Safety, “an assault took place this morning at the Football Operations Center. Injuries are believed to be non-life threatening. The suspect is in custody, and there is no threat to campus.”
A UAB football player stabbed two of his teammates Saturday at the football facility ahead of the Blazers’ home game against South Florida, a university spokesman confirmed to ESPN.
The suspect has been arrested, and both injured players are in stable condition after being taken… pic.twitter.com/r4A8eveubc
Jail records from Jefferson County obtained by OutKick show that Blazers offensive lineman Daniel Mincey has been booked on charges of attempted murder and aggravated assault. Mincey transferred to UAB from Kentucky after the 2024 season.
Both victims were taken to UAB Hospital immediately after the incident and received treatment for their injuries.
The university said the two players were in stable condition as of Saturday.
“We’re grateful to report that two players injured in an incident this morning at the Football Operations Building are in stable condition,” UAB said in an official statement. “Our thoughts are with them and their families as they recover. The suspect – another player – remains in custody.”
UAB added that an investigation is underway.
The school confirmed that the football team chose to play its scheduled game against South Florida later in the day.
“An investigation is taking place. The team elected to play today’s game. UAB’s top priority remains the safety and well-being of all of our students. Given patient privacy and the ongoing investigation, we have no further comment at this time,” the statement said.
UAB Offensive Lineman has been Arrested After Stabbing Two Teammates Before Game
A shocking incident at University of Alabama-Birmingham as Blazers OL Daniel Mincey had allegedly stabbed two teammates at the Football Operations Building just hours before kickoff vs. USF.… pic.twitter.com/mMLNdtEF52
A dispute has developed over heavily redacted voter registration documents released by the Prince George’s County Board of Elections concerning Ian Andre Roberts, an illegal alien who served as superintendent of the Des Moines public school district until his arrest by federal authorities in September.
The American Accountability Foundation and Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections are challenging the county’s decision to withhold portions of the records, citing federal requirements for public access.
Justin Riemer, CEO and president of Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections, said the redacted documents were unexpected.
“This was shocking,” Riemer told Fox News Digital.
“When I saw the news reporting, and they showed screenshots of the registration applications with all this information redacted, I was just shocked.”
The released records had 18 redaction boxes across two pages, removing Roberts’ sex, whether he checked the citizenship box, his date of birth, and other identifying details.
Riemer, an election attorney representing both Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections and the American Accountability Foundation, said the information removed exceeded what the National Voter Registration Act allows election officials to withhold.
He stated that protections apply to information such as Social Security numbers or driver’s license numbers, not a person’s gender or responses to citizenship questions.
Roberts, originally from Guyana, first entered the United States in 1994.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested him in September while he was serving as superintendent in Des Moines.
Fox News Digital previously reported that his employment authorization card had expired in 2020, meaning he was not legally permitted to work at the time of his appointment.
After his arrest, additional details were reviewed by investigators and media outlets.
The Department of Homeland Security stated in October that Roberts was listed as a registered Democratic voter in Maryland and had a 2012 conviction for reckless driving.
The Maryland State Board of Elections said he did not vote in elections.
Further reviews found that Roberts had earlier criminal charges dating back to 1996 in New York and a dropped 1998 unauthorized-use-of-a-vehicle charge in Queens.
More recent charges included a 2020 case for second-degree criminal possession of a weapon and a 2022 conviction for unlawful possession of a loaded firearm in Pennsylvania.
Holy crap. DHS just released more info on the Iowa school superintendent and illegal alien Ian Andre Roberts. He has a very long, violent criminal record, combined with immigration fraud. He also voted in elections. pic.twitter.com/lZDeRJKmnw
“I’m an election law expert, not an immigration expert, but it doesn’t take one to see just how… broken the system has been,” he said.
He noted Roberts’ ability to work in multiple school districts despite past charges and without current authorization.
“It’s really just unbelievable how this guy has managed to jump around the country, working in school districts where he’s around children.”
The American Accountability Foundation filed a public records request for Roberts’ voter registration application.
Prince George’s County provided the documents but with the disputed redactions, leading to the current challenge.
RITE and American Accountability Foundation (AAF) have submitted an NVRA request to Prince George’s County Board of Elections for the voter-registration records of Ian Andre Roberts.
Roberts, a Guyanese national under a final order of removal issued in May 2024, was serving as… pic.twitter.com/M8730sQNto
— Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections (RITE) (@Restoring_USA) November 19, 2025
Riemer said the request was made under the National Voter Registration Act, which includes provisions for public access to voter registration records.
On Tuesday, Riemer sent a letter to the county board demanding the release of less-redacted documents by Dec. 1.
The letter stated that failure to comply would lead to a notice citing a violation of 52 U.S.C. § 20507(i). If the county did not resolve the matter within 90 days of that notice, he said legal action would follow.
“Please provide my clients with the records no later than Monday, December 1, 2025,” the letter said.
It added that if the county withheld information beyond permitted exceptions, his clients would file suit in Maryland federal district court and seek attorneys’ fees, litigation expenses, and other costs.
Riemer said he had not yet received a response from the board and believed the county may be consulting the state board of elections and the state attorney general’s office.
He noted that Restoring Integrity and Trust in Elections sued Maryland last year over restrictions on public access to voter registration records and won that case in March.
Riemer said the Roberts case reflects broader concerns about non-citizens appearing on voter rolls.
He cited Oregon’s report that its DMV had registered several thousand non-citizens. “We know it happens in the thousands,” he said.
Roberts was taken into U.S. Marshals’ custody after his arrest and is set to be prosecuted, the Department of Homeland Security reported.
According to the agency, he attempted to flee officers and was found with $3,000 in cash, a Glock 9mm pistol, and a hunting knife.
On Oct. 2, he was charged federally with being an illegal alien in possession of firearms.
The Iowa Board of Educational Examiners subsequently revoked Roberts’ license, making him ineligible to serve again as a superintendent in the state.
A passenger at Denver International Airport was removed by security after a confrontation at a Southwest Airlines gate that was recorded and shared widely online.
The incident occurred Friday and was posted on TikTok by user Taylor Graboyes, who filmed the exchange between the woman and airline employees.
The video showed the passenger yelling at gate agents after learning that the flight was delayed and that she would not be able to board because the flight was full.
The woman, who has not been identified, could be heard shouting questions at staff while holding her phone up as if recording the exchange.
“Do you guys feel safe?” she yelled during the confrontation.
She continued to direct questions at the gate agent.
“How dare you treat me this way?” she said, raising her voice repeatedly as she questioned why the flight had not begun boarding.
At one point, she asked, “Who are you? Why is our plane late?”
She also mocked the employee for “shaking” as the discussion continued.
The passenger then asked, “Why are not we boarding?”
The phrasing drew attention from viewers online. Commenters on the TikTok video remarked on the wording, with some making light of it and noting that it sounded unusual.
Graboyes’ video included the passenger’s continued demands, including her statement that someone should “come and get [her] fired.”
She also said she intended to sue the employee.
The situation began after the flight was delayed and the woman was then told she would not be boarding because the flight was full.
Airlines sometimes oversell seats based on expected no-shows, and passengers may be denied boarding when all seats are taken.
The passenger objected to the decision. “You tell me I cannot board now? Because I questioned why it is late,” she said.
Witnesses in the comments on the video said the exchange continued until airport security arrived.
According to Graboyes, it took approximately 30 minutes before security personnel reached the gate and escorted the passenger away. Other passengers in the terminal cheered as she was led out.
Graboyes wrote in the comments that she checked on the gate employee afterward.
She said the worker was visibly upset and had been crying following the encounter. “She had tears in her eyes when I went over to check on her afterwards I felt so bad,” she wrote.
Viewers online responded with criticism of the passenger’s behavior.
“Has this lady never experienced a delay of any sort?” one commenter wrote.
Another said, “If there is one place on this entire planet to behave it’s the damn airport.”
Others remarked on rules related to disruptive behavior during air travel, asking whether some travelers believe that consequences such as the no-fly list are not real.
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani said Sunday that he stands by past statements in which he referred to President Donald Trump as a “fascist,” reiterating the remark during an appearance on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Mamdani’s comments came after he and President Trump met in the Oval Office last week.
During the interview, host Kristen Welker referenced the joint press conference Mamdani held with the president.
Welker noted that a reporter had asked Mamdani whether he believed President Trump was a fascist, a characterization Mamdani had used previously.
Welker said Mamdani began to answer before President Trump interjected, telling him, “That’s okay. You can just say yes. It’s easier than explaining it.”
Funniest. President. EVER!
REPORTER TO ZOHRAN MAMDANI: “Are you affirming you think President Trump is a FASCIST?”
MAMDANI: “I’ve-”
PRESIDENT TRUMP: “-that’s OK. You can just say YES. It’s easier than explaining it, I don’t mind.” *Pats Mamdani on the back*
Welker then asked Mamdani directly, “So, Mr. Mayor-Elect, just to be very clear, do you think that President Trump is a fascist?”
Mamdani replied, “And after President Trump said that, I said, ‘yes.’”
Welker followed up. “So you do?”
Mamdani said, “That’s something that I’ve said in the past, I say it today. And I think what I appreciated about the conversation that I had with the president was that we were not shy about the places of disagreement about the politics that has brought us to this moment. And we also wanted to focus on what it could look like to deliver on a shared analysis of an affordability crisis for New Yorkers.”
Welker also asked Mamdani about earlier comments in which he said President Trump engaged in an “attack on our democracy” and referred to him as a “despot.”
She asked whether he still believed that President Trump is a threat to democracy.
Mamdani answered, “Everything that I’ve said in the past, I continue to believe.”
NEW: Zohran Mamdani says he still believes Trump is a “fascist” and a “threat to democracy” after his White House meeting pic.twitter.com/KIlogfW0ox
The interview marked Mamdani’s first extended national appearance following his Oval Office meeting with President Trump.
Mamdani, who will take office as mayor of New York City in January, has previously criticized the president on multiple fronts, including his approach to governance and his handling of national political disputes.
During the NBC interview, he did not retract or revise any of those earlier statements.
Mamdani said the meeting with President Trump included areas of discussion where the two disagreed, along with areas where both focused on issues affecting New York City residents.
He said the conversation included discussion of affordability challenges facing the city.
President Trump, who answered several questions alongside Mamdani during the press conference, did not revisit the subject during the NBC segment.
The exchange on “Meet the Press” centered on Mamdani’s past remarks and whether he intended to amend or clarify them following his meeting with the president. Mamdani said his views were unchanged.
Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell said Saturday that he wants Californians to be able to vote by phone, outlining the proposal during an appearance on CNN as part of his newly announced campaign for governor.
Swalwell entered the race Thursday during an appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Live,” joining a field that includes former Rep. Katie Porter and former Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra.
BREAKING: Rep. Eric Swalwell is officially running for GOVERNOR of California
He made the big announcement on Jimmy Kimmel, and it was so scripted
Speaking with “The Story Is” host Elex Michaelson, Swalwell said he intends to “modernize” state government if elected.
“I want us to be able to vote by phone. I think every California— ” he began, before Michaelson asked, “Vote by phone?”
“Vote by phone, yeah. If we can do our taxes … make our health care appointments, you know, make, essentially your — do your banking online,” Swalwell said.
“You should be able to vote by phone. Make it safe, make it secure. But it’s actually already happening all over the United States. I want us to be a blue state that doesn’t do just a little bit better than like Georgia or Alabama when it comes to like voting access, I want us to max out democracy.”
Swalwell outlined additional changes to in-person voting. He said counties should face penalties when voting lines exceed a set limit.
“As it relates to democracy, if you wait in line for 30 minutes or more, if you do want to vote in person, I think you should fine every county for every minute that a person has to wait longer,” he said.
“We have to be better, not just a little bit better than the other states.”
SWALWELL: “I want us to be able to vote by phone … I want us to max out democracy.” pic.twitter.com/74cVtwYDi8
Swalwell’s comments come as he launches his gubernatorial bid after serving multiple terms in the U.S. House.
His candidacy places him among several prominent California Democrats seeking the governorship.
Swalwell has faced scrutiny in the past over his interactions with Christine Fang, who reportedly worked with the Ministry of State Security of the People’s Republic of China.
Fang was said to have developed ties with several local and national political figures. Swalwell has denied any wrongdoing in his relationship with Fang.
On Jan. 24, 2023, then-House Speaker Kevin McCarthy removed him from the House Intelligence Committee, citing the reported relationship.
Dozens of protesters were arrested Saturday after blocking the entrance to the Krome Detention Center in Miami-Dade County during a demonstration organized by the Sunrise Movement.
The protest took place near the Alligator Alcatraz site in Florida and targeted the Trump administration’s immigration policies.
Protesters associated with the Sunrise Movement blocked the facility’s gate while holding a banner reading “abolish ICE” and wearing shirts that said “ICE kidnapped my neighbor.”
The group said online that 30 young people were arrested during the demonstration.
“ICE is a criminal organization that is terrifying everyday people on behalf of fascist billionaires. They have no right to kidnap our neighbors, and it’s time for each of us to stand up to their intimidation tactics. Let’s shut it down,” the Sunrise Movement said in a social media post.
The organization called for all ICE facilities to be shut down, for the government to “bring our neighbors home,” and for the agency to be abolished.
A video posted by the group showed one woman being handcuffed.
She told the camera she was being arrested for “peacefully protesting the horrible treatment of human beings by ICE agents,” before an officer responded, “It’s called obstruction. Obstruction of justice.”
BREAKING: 30 young people were just arrested after blocking an ICE detention facility near Alligator Alcatraz.
ICE is kidnapping our neighbors on behalf of fascist billionaires. It’s time for every single American to stand up to their intimidation tactics. Let’s shut it down. pic.twitter.com/Kp6OFxJMUq
NBC 6 South Florida reported that Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office deputies responded after protesters blocked the main gate and declined repeated requests to move.
According to officials, the group ignored multiple orders to disperse and was arrested for trespassing.
The sheriff’s office said it supports peaceful expression but emphasized that protests cannot interfere with safety or block access to critical facilities.
The protest follows other anti-ICE demonstrations taking place across the country as the Trump administration continues deportation operations.
The administration has focused primarily on the arrests of criminal illegal immigrants. The Department of Homeland Security has highlighted arrests involving individuals convicted of crimes including murder, rape, drug trafficking, and child sex offenses.
“Every day, the brave men and women of ICE put their lives on the line to remove the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens from American streets. Just yesterday, ICE arrested murderers, pedophiles, rapists, and drug traffickers,” Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement last week.
“Secretary Noem is delivering on the President’s mandate from the American people to remove criminal illegal aliens—many let in by the previous administration—from our country.”
The Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office said those arrested during Saturday’s demonstration were taken into custody without further incident.
Authorities said access to the Krome facility was restored after the protesters were removed from the entrance.
A Missouri woman who worked as a substitute teacher in the Dixon R-I School District was sentenced Wednesday to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to multiple charges connected to sexual conduct involving students.
The case followed a yearlong investigation into allegations that she paid underage students for sex and provided them with alcohol and drugs.
Carissa Smith, a teacher at the Dixon School District in MO was arrested on 19 charges including r*pe after she was caught allegedly paying students to have s*x with her. She also reportedly smoked marijuana with students.
Carissa Smith, 31, was arrested on Nov. 12, 2024, and initially indicted on charges that included two counts of sexual trafficking of a child under the age of 18, nine counts of statutory rape, two counts of statutory sodomy, three counts of sexual contact with a student, and one count of patronizing prostitution from a victim 14 years and younger.
Investigators said the incidents occurred between August 2023 and September 2024.
According to the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office, multiple victims reported that Smith offered “money, marijuana and/or alcohol to students in return for sex or to allow her to perform oral sex.”
Smith began working regularly as a substitute teacher at Dixon Middle School in August 2022 and later worked at Dixon High School until her resignation in August 2024.
A probable cause statement said Smith paid one victim at least $100 to engage in sexual activity with her.
Authorities also reported that Smith urged one minor not to disclose their encounters.
Court documents reviewed by USA Today stated that Smith involved her husband by telling him that a student possessed a compromising video and was blackmailing her.
The husband allegedly threatened more than one minor with a baseball bat.
An affidavit cited by People magazine said Smith’s brother-in-law caught her in bed with an underage student after hearing a rumor about a video circulating in the community that allegedly showed Smith performing a sexual act with a student.
Victims told investigators that sexual encounters occurred at Smith’s home as well as other locations, including roadside areas.
One day after Smith’s arrest, Dixon R-I School District Superintendent Travis Bohrer informed parents that the district had received a report earlier in the year from at least one student regarding possible misconduct by Smith and had notified authorities.
Bohrer said, “This is very disturbing and distressing information for everyone in our school community.”
Smith was later arrested again in September while out on bond.
According to the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office, she was charged with tampering with a witness after court documents indicated she was found at the home of one of her victims, violating court orders.
Her bond, previously set at $250,000, was revoked on Sept. 10.
Prosecuting attorney Jeffrey Thomas said, “The defendant was ordered to have no contact with any victim in this case. The defendant has failed to follow a course of good conduct.”
Smith pleaded guilty on Sept. 17 to lesser charges: two counts of sexual contact with a student and one count of first degree endangering the welfare of a child/sexual conduct, according to KRCG-TV.
She faced a possible sentence of up to 12 years.
KRCG-TV reported that Smith received a 10-year prison sentence on Wednesday.
CNN commentator Scott Jennings confronted journalist Kara Swisher on Thursday, November 20, 2025, over her assertion that lying to the American public about Hunter Biden’s laptop was merely “politics.”
The exchange highlighted ongoing debates about the handling of the story when it first broke in October 2020 by the New York Post.
The New York Post’s report detailed contents of a laptop purportedly belonging to Hunter Biden, which included over 10,000 photos and documents.
These materials allegedly showed Hunter Biden with prostitutes, passed out with a crack pipe, and other compromising situations. At the time, social media platforms Facebook and Twitter restricted the story’s spread.
A letter signed by 50 former government officials claimed the laptop’s contents were Russian disinformation.
National Public Radio (NPR) also chose not to cover the story, citing it as a distraction.Jennings argued against Swisher’s perspective during the broadcast.
“The story was true,” he said.
“There wasn’t really any dispute of that, other than from these 50 people who come from government, who are in and out of government when Democrats are in power.”
Swisher interjected, saying, “That’s politics to me, Scott. You’re not naive. They were making their case just like you would say Trump just did with whatever issue he has.”
Jennings countered, “Well, I don’t agree that it is a simple matter of making your case. When you use your government title and your intelligence bona fides and you use all of your credentials to flat-out lie to the American people. They didn’t know that that was a political argument, but they were saying, ‘This is Russian disinformation. What you’re reading is directly out of the Kremlin. It was one of the biggest lies that was told to try to get Joe Biden over the finish line.”
The controversy surrounding the laptop emerged as a key issue during the 2020 presidential election, with critics suggesting the suppression was designed to protect Joe Biden’s campaign.
Despite the initial denials, evidence later confirmed the laptop’s authenticity.
Then-NPR managing editor Terence Samuel explained the network’s decision, stating, “We don’t want to waste our time on stories that are not really stories, and we don’t want to waste the listeners’ and readers’ time on stories that are just pure distractions.”
He added, “And quite frankly, that’s where we ended up, this was … a politically driven event, and we decided to treat it that way.”
NEW: @ScottJenningsKY *ISN’T HAVING IT* when Kara Swisher claims Hunter Biden Laptop censorship was just normal “POLITICS”
JENNINGS: “The story was true. There wasn’t really any dispute of that — other than from these 50 people who come from government who are in and out of… pic.twitter.com/Eh7ILXivey
The Biden-Harris administration’s response evolved over time.
In December 2024, President Joe Biden pardoned his son for drug and gun offenses, a move that reignited discussions about the laptop’s contents.
Democrats had maintained for years that the story was unfounded, despite growing evidence to the contrary.
The media keeps talking about the special relationship between Hunter and Joe Biden. Hunter Biden’s a crackhead who paid for prostitutes and who squirreled out of alimony and child support. A father has the responsibility of teaching their child discipline, responsibility, and… pic.twitter.com/HwI57s1f2D
Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor of California, said during an interview with Fox News’ Lara Trump that the state’s election system is “completely rigged” to maintain Democratic control.
Bianco made the comments as he criticized recent statewide changes to congressional districts approved under Proposition 50.
“Our election process has been rigged to keep the Democrat Party in power, honestly, since the 60s. And every 20 years, people get so fed up with it, they elect a Republican governor. And that’s where we are right now,” Bianco said.
Proposition 50, introduced by Governor Gavin Newsom, drew sharp criticism from Republicans after voters approved the measure.
The plan redraws five congressional seats currently held by Republicans. National Democratic groups and senior party figures, including former President Barack Obama, publicly backed the measure during the campaign.
Republicans have argued that the new maps differ significantly from those created by the state’s independent redistricting commission, which voters approved in an earlier reform effort.
Under the commission’s maps, Republicans controlled 17 percent of California’s congressional districts even though 40 percent of voters supported President Donald Trump in the election.
Under new maps in Texas — which Newsom said Proposition 50 was intended to counter — Democrats will control 21 percent of congressional seats after receiving 42 percent of the vote.
Bianco said the issue extends beyond political strategy.
“The gerrymandering, districting, really, for me, being at the head of law enforcement, the leader of law enforcement, the Constitution and the constitutional rights of Californians actually matter. And our current government, they despise both the state constitution and the federal constitution,” he told Fox News.
“So this gerrymandering of this election to keep them in power, it made no sense. We know that there was a lot of dishonesty in the advertising. I think it’s going to backfire on what they did here because it’s one more nail in the coffin of we’re tired of being lied to.”
Bianco enters the race at a time when Republicans face long odds in a state dominated by Democrats.
However, new polling suggests that voter concerns about cost of living, homelessness, and other issues could make the race more competitive than in previous cycles.
A UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies poll released earlier this month showed Rep. Katie Porter, considered the Democratic frontrunner early in the race, losing support following several widely reported public outbursts and allegations of verbal mistreatment of staff.
The poll indicated that Porter now trails Bianco, though the survey also showed that nearly half of California voters have not yet chosen a candidate.
“She’s the leading Democrat among the various ones that are in there right now,” said poll director Mark DiCamillo.
“But it’s because nobody really on the Democratic side has really jumped out of the pack. It’s kind of a political vacuum at the moment.”
President Donald Trump on Sunday urged his administration to intensify efforts against election fraud, stating that “all of our energy and might” must be directed toward the issue.
His comments followed his reposting of an episode of investigative reporter Lara Logan’s podcast, which discussed election fraud, foreign influence operations, and matters involving U.S. intelligence agencies.
Trump wrote, “We must focus all of our energy and might on ELECTION FRAUD!!”
The call comes amid recent attention on allegations involving Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and other Democratic attorneys general.
The allegations, described in a whistleblower memo filed by former Trump attorney Christina Bobb, claim that the Democratic Attorneys General Association paid $200,000 to Mayes in exchange for granting prosecutorial influence to the nonprofit States United Democracy Center.
Bobb submitted the memo to the Department of Justice in June.
Bobb told The Gateway Pundit that the filing is “pretty radioactive” and questioned whether the Department of Justice “wants to take this up.”
Freshman Rep. Abe Hamadeh of Arizona sent a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi last week requesting a formal Department of Justice investigation into the allegations.
Hamadeh said he intends to continue pressing for action. “I have made my position very clear to the top officials at the White House that I’m going to keep pursuing this,” he said.
“Now, we have to see action.”
Hamadeh discussed his own 2022 election during the interview and said it was stolen, referencing the race that led to the installation of the current Arizona attorney general.
He called on the Department of Justice to “use every single tool” to investigate prosecutors he described as leftwing and to investigate elections in states across the country.
The allegations involving Mayes and the Democratic Attorneys General Association are now under review by Republican officeholders seeking federal involvement.
Supporters of an investigation have said the timeline for addressing election matters is narrowing before the 2026 election cycle.
Logan’s podcast episode also featured former CIA operations officer Gary Bernstein and author Paul Pezzullo in a discussion about foreign influence, intelligence matters, and claims of election-related activity.
WATCH:
STOLEN ELECTIONS with Gary Berntsen & Ralph Pezzullo | Ep 45 | Going Rogue with Lara Logan
Gary Berntsen & Ralph Pezzullo explain how America’s enemies, foreign & domestic, are stealing the Republic.
(0:00:00) – Exposing the True Power Players
(0:04:34) – The Stolen Elections… pic.twitter.com/xgaqlR9pAo
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