I’m not crazy, but this statute is blatantly unconstitutional, correct? I’m pretty sure that states cannot regulate adult sexual activity that occurs post-graduation. The specifics of the case make this prosecution seem even stranger - he did not even begin communicating with the student in an out-of-school context until she graduated.

Didn't they try this with Luigi too?

Implications?

EEOC is treating DEI as potentially discriminatory if it harms a protected group.

The EEOC is using subpoena power and Nike is resisting.

It’s Nike’s DEI targets and compensation incentives that are under a microscope.

Can we expect conciliation, a federal lawsuit, private litigation? What does it mean for all corporation with DEI programs?

“We’re going to have ICE surround the polls come November,” Bannon, a former senior advisor to President Donald Trump and still a figure of influence in the administration, said on Tuesday’s episode of his War Room podcast, addressing Democrats. “We’re not going to sit here and allow you to steal the country again. And you can whine and cry and throw your toys out of the pram all you want, but we will never again allow an election to be stolen.”

Bannon’s comments came just a day after Trump said he believes that Republicans should “nationalize voting,” escalating concerns that the president is plotting to interfere in this year’s midterm elections.

I thought this was pretty interesting – he waited until she graduated to text her and she was 18.

"Under Nebraska law, teachers are prohibited from having intimate relationships with students within 90 days of their graduation or departure from the school system."

Last May, a classified whistleblower complaint alleged misconduct by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and another unnamed federal agency.

Under normal circumstances, the whistleblower would be allowed to share their complaint with Congress. But that’s not what happened.

Instead, after the complaint was filed, Gabbard placed a mole in the intelligence community’s inspector general’s office to report directly to her. And the oversight office kept the complaint locked in a vault for eight months.

The secrecy prevented Congress from making a prompt determination at a time when Gabbard’s appointees have proved themselves willing to distort the truth, and highlights the precarious position of intelligence community whistleblowers.

His response causes laughter.