RIGHT NOW NEWS
Trump issues executive order to lower Medicare drug prices for seniors

“President Trump on Sunday signed an executive order moving Medicare one step closer to a "most favored nation" drug pricing system, instructing the government health care program for seniors to develop and test paying the same drug prices as other developed countries with cost controls.”
Superintendent tells teachers to find another job if ‘indifferent’ to ‘anti-racist work’

"A superintendent of a Minnesota school district recently told her teachers and staff to look for new jobs if they are “indifferent to racial equity and anti-racist work.”"
Senate removes another Walz commissioner

"The Republican-controlled Senate voted to remove Minnesota Department of Commerce Commissioner Steve Kelley Friday before the one-day special session concluded."
Minnesota Police Group Withdraws Democrat Endorsements After Video of Union Chief Beaten in Effigy

"The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association board has switched its endorsements of Democrat candidates to Republican after one Democrat candidate was purportedly caught on video beating a piñata with the likeness of top police union official Bob Kroll."
Mueller's 'Angry Democrats' Scrubbed Cell Phones After Russia Investigation

“Over two dozen phones belonging to members of Robert Mueller's special counsel team were wiped clean before they were handed over to the Inspector General, according to the information contained in 87 pages of DOJ records released on Thursday.”
Is The Pandemic Over?

“A curious but fortunate characteristic of virus epidemics is their limited lifespans. No one knows why, but guesses include herd immunity and mutations of the virus.”
FISA court scolds FBI for 'widespread violations' of privacy rules

"In a ruling made in December but unsealed over the Labor Day weekend, Judge James Boasberg revealed that a July 2019 audit had found 87 instances in which the FBI queried "raw FISA acquired" evidence even though agents or analysts "were not reasonably likely to retrieve foreign intelligence information or evidence of a crime" as required by law. In other words, they risked violating Americans' privacy without a lawful basis."



