Guess Senator Reid changing the filibuster rules really does matter. Not sure the old DC Circuit would have ruled the same way
Complete Colorado discovered that anyone could easily access the personal information of any student in the district, including names, addresses, and phone numbers for students, parents, siblings, and emergency contacts; schedules; attendance records; grades; locker numbers and combinations…
The legislature is under heavy pressure to revive the presidential primary in some form, because if it doesn’t, a well-financed group called Let Colorado Vote will try to put its own version on the November ballot. In fact, if it doesn’t like the version passed by the legislature, it may proceed anyway.
When I was asked by the, uh, director of the Department of Revenue, Barbara Brohl…to delete those groups of emails along with other people, uh, my immediate response was, ‘Are you familiar with Lois Lerner?’”
“Despite Gonzales’s parole supervision and methodologies applied through House Bill 124, Gonzales is dead. No further information to report regarding Geradino Gonzales at this time.”
“Mr. Johnson is supposedly moving to the alley behind Lincoln today which is not where we want him in regards to the victims”
New documents obtained by Complete Colorado show that a DOC parole supervisor arrested Johnson for making threatening statements against his former victims and bragging about his capacity for violence.
“We know from our polling…if we put (the hospital provider fee) on the ballot it would be a tough thing to pass right now…”
“There has been some recent suspicious activity in Mississippi that involved what appeared to be overt surveillance activities involving places of worship.”
Line items appear to show a minimum of $25,000 in reimbursements from the Clintons for legal expenses and $19,000 in public relations help.
A draft press release reads, “The DOI and the Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA, the Division’s home) will work with the legislature and the Governor’s office on the necessary legislation,” — but that never happened.
The following is a letter sent to Independence Institute president Jon Caldara, signed by 26 Colorado lawmakers who do not want to see a public vote on re-legalizing 30 round magazines in Colorado.
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