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Legal Insurrection
Legal Insurrection went live on October 12, 2008, originally at Google Blogger. We hit our one-millionth visit about 11.5 months later, our second million a few months after that, and since then readership and linkage from major websites have grown drama
Family American Family Association
American Family Association (AFA), a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, was founded in 1977 by Donald E. Wildmon, who was the pastor of First United Methodist Church in Southaven, Mississippi, at the time. Since 1977, AFA has been on the frontlines of Ame
Legal Insurrection
Legal Insurrection went live on October 12, 2008, originally at Google Blogger. We hit our one-millionth visit about 11.5 months later, our second million a few months after that, and since then readership and linkage from major websites have grown drama
Business
Legal Insurrection
Legal Insurrection went live on October 12, 2008, originally at Google Blogger. We hit our one-millionth visit about 11.5 months later, our second million a few months after that, and since then readership and linkage from major websites have grown drama
Family American Family Association
American Family Association (AFA), a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, was founded in 1977 by Donald E. Wildmon, who was the pastor of First United Methodist Church in Southaven, Mississippi, at the time. Since 1977, AFA has been on the frontlines of Ame
Legal Insurrection
Legal Insurrection went live on October 12, 2008, originally at Google Blogger. We hit our one-millionth visit about 11.5 months later, our second million a few months after that, and since then readership and linkage from major websites have grown drama
Canyon News
UNITED STATES Texas Attorney General, Ken Paxton, announced on Wednesday, January 13, the arrest of a San Antonio campaign worker, Raquel Rodriguez for election fraud, illegal voting, unlawfully assisting mail-in voting, and the unlawful procession of an official ballot.
According to the press release, the election fraud division of the Attorney Generals Office reviewed dozens of hours of raw video footage that led to the arrest.
AG Paxton calls an “uncharacteristic moment of honesty,” where Rodriguez indicated on video she knew what she was doing was illegal and that she could go to jail for it.
Under the Texas State Election Code, each offense constitutes a felony. If convicted, Rodriguez could face up to a 20-year prison sentence.
San Antonio woman accused of election fraud out on bond
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Former Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood.Bob Owen /San Antonio Express-News
An attorney for the former San Antonio campaign worker arrested Wednesday raised questions about the nature of the arrest.
Former Bexar County District Attorney Nicholas Nico LaHood is representing Raquel Rodriguez, who was charged with election tampering by the state attorney general s office.
Rodriguez was charged with four counts, all felonies. She was released Thursday afternoon from the Kendall County Jail, northwest of San Antonio, on bonds totaling $60,000.
The probable cause affidavit and related documents are under a court seal filed by the attorney general s office, according to Kendall County District Clerk Susan Jackson. The 30-day seal will expire on Feb. 12 unless extended by court order.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton today announced the arrest of Rachel Rodriguez for election fraud, illegal voting, unlawfully assisting people voting by mail, and unlawfully possessing an official ballot. Each charge constitutes a felony under the Texas Election Code. Rodriguez was exposed in a Project Veritas video last fall while she engaged in vote harvesting leading up to the 2020 election. The Election Fraud Division of the Office of the Attorney General reviewed dozens of hours of unedited, raw footage, which led to this arrest. In an uncharacteristic moment of honesty, Rodriguez acknowledged on video that what she was doing is illegal and that she could go to jail for it. If convicted, Rodriguez could face up to 20 years in prison.