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Lindsey Graham serves notice the Republicans will investigate the whistleblower and Biden after Senate acquits Trump

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Appearing on Fox News’ Sunday Morning Futures, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) served notice that the Republican-majority Senate Intelligence Committee will investigate the whistleblower whose report led to Donald Trump’s impeachment, as well as possible connections to former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter.

According to the Washington Examiner, Graham — one of the president’s most avid supporters regardless of the evidence — stated, “The Senate Intel Committee under Richard Burr has told us that they will call the whistleblower,” before adding, “I want to understand how all this crap started.”

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“If the whistleblower is a former employee of — associate of Joe Biden, I think that would be important. If the whistleblower was working with people on [Democratic Rep. Adam] Schiff’s staff that wanted to take Trump down a year-and-a-half ago, I think that would be important. If the Schiff staff people helped write the complaint, that would be important. We’re going to get to the bottom of all of this to make sure this never happens again,” he added

The report notes that Burr has previously said he was interested in pursuing a new investigation, but that some members of his committee are balking at the idea.


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American Airlines agent said Orthodox Jews only bathe once a week: lawsuit

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DETROIT — A Michigan couple is suing American Airlines for discrimination after the airline claimed they smelled bad and kicked them off a flight last year.Yehuda Yosef Adler, Jennie Adler and their then-19-month old daughter were booted off a Jan. 23, 2019, flight from Miami to Detroit by a gate agent who said he knew people of their race and religion, Orthodox Jews, only took baths once a week, according to the lawsuit filed Jan. 28 in federal court in Texas.The Texas-based airline issued a statement Thursday reiterating their claim that several passengers and crew members had complained of ... (more…)

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2020 Election

Klobuchar faces more questions about 2003 teen murder conviction

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MINNEAPOLIS — U.S. Sen. Amy Klobuchar faced new questions Sunday about the 2003 murder conviction of a black teenager in Minneapolis, an emerging issue that forced her to fend off doubts in a nationally televised interview on Fox News one day ahead of the Iowa presidential caucuses.In an interview from Des Moines, where she is in the final push of her Iowa campaign, Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace pressed the former Hennepin County Attorney repeatedly on whether she was aware of questionable evidence and tactics cited in a recent Associated Press investigation into the murder conviction of ... (more…)

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We need to rethink ‘tough love’ as a response to addiction

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"When was the last time you used?"

I stared at the intake counselor for a minute, taking in the room, taking in the fact that I was about to enter rehab, again.

"Friday night. Wait, no, I guess the middle of the night or early morning Saturday," I answered.

"In the past week, what drugs have you taken?"

"Heroin, crack, Norco, Xanax, Flexeril."

"In the past thirty days, how often did you use each of these substances?"

"How often? I mean, all the time. Constantly. Or not the pills, that was really just the last week or few days. But with heroin and crack—pretty much twenty-four hours a day."

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