The U.S. government has ordered Americans to avoid international travel due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the State Department has specifically “restricted” transit between the U.S. and Mexico, yet southern border crossings are hotbeds of traffic that are jeopardizing the health of federal agents charged with screening the influx.

Judicial Watch’s lawsuit argues that North Carolina, Mecklenburg County, and Guilford County failed to make reasonable efforts to remove ineligible voters from their registration rolls as required by the federal National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (NVRA). The lawsuit also claims that these jurisdictions violated the NVRA by failing to make available to Judicial Watch public records concerning efforts to comply with the law.

In a curious move, the U.S. government is investing tens of thousands of dollars to promote American culture abroad by using music famous for glamorizing violence, misogyny, drugs and lawlessness. The project is called Bridging Cultures Through Hip-Hop and it aims to “explore the commonalities and differences between India and the United States through this influential music genre,” according to the State Department, which plans to spend $70,000 on the absurd endeavor.

“Stringing us along at a rate of 500 pages a month,” the FBI is releasing the Clinton emails at a pace which will carry on until the spring of 2021. However, a recent batch of 180 pages outlines a significant time gap between “the finding of the Clinton emails on the Weiner laptop and the getting a subpoena for the said emails,” Fitton affirms. Over 300,000 emails were found on the laptop of defamed ex-Congressman and ex-husband to Clinton renowned confidant Huma Abedin.