About this deal
US District Judge Steve Jones declined the emergency requests by Meadows and Clark, who are both trying to move Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’ prosecution to federal court. Defendant Clark boldly asks this court for expeditious action when he himself has shown no urgency,” Willis wrote, noting that Clark had waited a week after the indictment was handed up to turn to the federal court in Atlanta for relief. The filing – which was Willis’ broader response, ahead of Monday’s hearing, to Meadows’ arguments for moving the case to federal court – is a preview of how she could fight against a similar effort by Trump, who is also expected to ask that state court proceedings be moved to federal court. Also in 2022, Facebook’s parent company, Meta, found 400 Android and iOS apps stealing users’ Facebook login details. What did Apple and Google say? The filing also hints at the evidence Willis is assembling for Monday’s hearing, with references to House January 6 committee depositions given by top Trump White House aides who witnessed episodes involving Meadows, which Willis contends were overt acts of the alleged RICO conspiracy. Her office has also issued subpoenas for testimony at Monday’s hearing to two lawyers who were present on the Trump call with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, which is central to the allegations Fulton County prosecutors are making against the former White House chief of staff.
Well, after the post has gained a large number of likes, the contents are edited into something completely different, such as a straightforward investment scam. This horrible hybrid of romance and investment scams called ‘pig butchering’ by scammers. That's because fraudsters ‘fatten up’ the victim with loving words before executing the investment part of the scam.Unfortunately, that isn’t always the case. The stores do screen apps before they upload them, but that doesn’t stop a few malicious ones slipping through the net. These can install malware on your phone, steal your data and perpetuate scams. The defendant seeks to avoid the inconvenience and unpleasantness of being arrested or subject to the mandatory state criminal process, but provides this court no legal basis to justify those ends,” Willis said in her filing in the Clark case. This despicable scam relies on responsible citizens liking and sharing posts in an attempt to help – which they do, in large numbers. What you can do
It should be noted the defendant’s former boss, the former president of the United States, voluntarily agreed to surrender himself to state authorities, while other defendants have already surrendered,” Willis’ office said.Most of us wouldn’t think twice about sharing something like this, as it feels like a really helpful and useful thing to do, but, sadly, it often isn’t. The app will likely ask you for permissions: to use your camera, for example. These need to be relevant and proportionate to the functions of the app – an app that only needs your rough location shouldn’t ask for a precise one. Comments are invariably turned off on the posts to avoid people pointing out the inconsistencies. The wording can also be a bit odd (‘Flood your feeds!’) and they are often posted by people with new accounts who have very few Facebook friends. What’s the scam?