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Rep. Brooks: Arrest warrant issued for lawsuit server waaytv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from waaytv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Trespassing Warrant Issued for Man Who Served Lawsuit to Mo Brooks alabamanews.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from alabamanews.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Print this article Former President Donald Trump is testing his clout with Republican voters, moving to reshape the GOP from the ground up with key endorsements in emerging 2022 congressional primaries. On Wednesday, Trump waded into a competitive Republican primary for Senate in Alabama, backing Rep. Mo Brooks over Lynda Blanchard, a close ally whom he appointed as ambassador to Slovenia. Trump is popular in ruby-red Alabama — so much so that some GOP insiders in the state predicted his endorsement had won the primary for Brooks 13 months before the vote. Whether that forecast bears out will be revealing. Given the former president’s presumed sway in Alabama, a Blanchard upset would signal that his influence with Republican voters post-White House is waning, casting doubt on his ability to refashion a GOP long dominated by traditional conservatives into an “America First” populist party. But at this early stage of the midterm election cycle, at least, Trump remains a powerful figure in the party and is in a position to dictate terms.
Congressman Brooks introduces bill to make E-Verify mandatory legitgov.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from legitgov.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Congressman Mo Brooks, R-AL, used with permission. As many of my readers know, I am a very proud “Alabaman by Choice.” My journey from being an itinerate Army Officer, moving from one military installation to another over 37 years, was finally brought to a halt by my retirement from the Green Machine back in 2013. How I ended up in Alabama is a story in and of itself, which you can read about in this little piece called Sweet Home Alabama. And…YES, it’s all true…mostly. In short, I really like my adopted state. The people are great, the weather is nice…well, except for July and August. Even our politicians tend to be fairly decent…now that we’ve run off most of the Democrats that dominated the place during the KKK and Jim Crow eras. That brings us to the subject of this epistle.
Image History advises that collective punishment is rarely a good teacher. That is why Huntsville should try to live up to its reputation as the forward-looking, high-tech standout in an underdeveloped Heart of Dixie and redeem itself through a little enlightened self-interest. As the 2020 election deniers found their precedent in the Compromise of 1877, which anointed President Rutherford B. Hayes and not coincidentally ended Reconstruction, Huntsville could begin a reverse process of self-Reconstruction by rejecting Confederate politics and bringing them in line with its Union purpose. Huntsville has long had an exceptionalist attitude toward the rest of the state. Even Mr. Brooks plays into the local âmost Ph.D.s per capitaâ urban legend as the nerd-demagogue with a degree in politics and economics from Duke.
The complaint comes from California Congressman Eric Swalwell, who had been a House impeachment manager in Trump’s Senate trial. A Dec. 26, 2020, tweet from then-President Donald Trump calls on supporters to fight for him on Jan. 6. Including the post in a March 5 complaint, Congressman Eric Swalwell says that is just what happened in the storming of the Capitol building. (Image via Courthouse News) WASHINGTON (CN) — Accusing former President Donald Trump, Donald Trump Jr., Rudy Giuliani and Republican Congressman Mo Brooks of having incited rioters to breach the U.S. Capitol, Democratic Representative Eric Swalwell demanded money damages Friday in a federal complaint against the quartet.
comments An Alabama attorney who now represents the family of Kevin Greeson, one of the rioters killed at the Capitol on Jan. 6, was appointed to a prominent agricultural board by former President Trump two days before he left office. The lawyer is also close friends with Rep. Mo Brooks, an Alabama Republican whose role in the events surrounding the riots has come under increasing scrutiny, and who personally announced the last-minute appointment. Mark McDaniel, a politically connected trial lawyer from Huntsville, exceeded the legal limit in campaign contributions to Brooks in this election cycle, according to a notice the Federal Election Commission sent the campaign on Monday. McDaniel's financial support for Brooks' federal efforts traces back to 2009. In December, he publicly defended Brooks' right to challenge the election results.