Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announced six individuals have been indicted for illegal voting in past elections. “The right to vote is sacred, the exercise of authority by the sovereign people. It belongs *only* to citizens. Offenses are rare—but WILL be prosecuted,” Yost said. The right to vote is sacred, the exercise of authority by the sovereign people. It belongs *only* to citizens. Offenses are rare—but WILL be prosecuted. Grand jury indicts six legal, noncitizen immigrants for felony illegal voting https://t.co/8gobi5WR0F pic.twitter.com/Fm01F6YAIK — Attorney General Dave Yost (@DaveYostOH) October 23, 2024 “If you’re not a U.S. citizen, it’s illegal to vote – whether you thought you were allowed to or not – you will be held accountable,” he added. “Illegal voting is a fourth-degree felony,” a news release from Yost’s office read. “Irregularities like this are rare, and this is a small number of cases,” Yost said. “We should all be confident in the upcoming election, knowing that the laws are being enforced and will continue to be enforced,” he added. Six individuals have been indicted for illegal voting in past elections, AG Yost announced today.“The right to vote is sacred,” Yost said. “If you’re not a U.S. citizen, it’s illegal to vote – whether you thought you were allowed to or not – you will be held accountable.” pic.twitter.com/k9QFtPFmgO — Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost (@OhioAG) October 22, 2024 Per Yost’s office: Special prosecutors with Yost’s office presented seven cases to grand juries last week: Ramesh Patel, 68, of North Royalton, was indicted in Cuyahoga County on one count of illegal voting. Patel lacked U.S. citizenship when he allegedly voted in 2014, 2016 and 2018. He is scheduled to be arraigned at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 1. Lorinda Miller, 78, of Hudson, was indicted in Summit County on two counts of illegal voting. Miller is a legal permanent resident but lacked U.S. citizenship when she allegedly voted in 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019. Nicholas Fontaine, 32, of Kent, was indicted in Portage County on one count of illegal voting. Fontaine is a legal permanent resident but lacked U.S. citizenship when he allegedly voted in 2016 and 2018. He is scheduled to be arraigned at 1 p.m. on Dec. 2. Ahmed Aden, 35, of Columbus, was indicted in Franklin County on one count of illegal voting. Aden is a legal permanent resident but lacked U.S. citizenship when he allegedly voted in 2008 and 2020. Van Thuy Cooper, 53, of Hilliard, was indicted in Franklin County on one count of illegal voting. Cooper is a legal permanent resident but lacked U.S. citizenship when she allegedly voted in 2016 and 2020. Maria Dearaujo, 62, of Columbus, was indicted in Franklin County on one count of illegal voting. Dearaujo is a lawful resident but lacked U.S. citizenship when she allegedly voted in 2016 and 2018. 6 Ohio residents charged with Illegal Voting.https://t.co/kX5F5zkt8w pic.twitter.com/PTa7vEuZpy — Tony Seruga (@TonySeruga) October 24, 2024 “A seventh case was presented to a Lorain County grand jury, which issued a ‘no-bill’ indictment, declining to charge the individual. The uncharged subject, an Oberlin college student, was alleged to have voted in Ohio and Washington in 2018,” the release added. Dayton Daily News reports: Six people were indicted for allegedly voting in Ohio elections when they were not U.S. citizens, according to Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost. Yost’s office handled the cases, which are among 138 total allegations of people who improperly voted that his office is investigating at the request of Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose. Yost said the six people indicted were not U.S. citizens when they allegedly voted in Ohio state or federal elections between 2008 and 2020, according to a news release from Yost’s office. They were indicted for illegal voting, a fourth-degree felony. Three are from Franklin County and the others are from Cuyahoga, Summit and Portage counties. Their cases were heard by grand juries in those counties. All were indicted last week or this week on a single count of illegal voting, except for one who was indicted on two counts, according to Yost’s office. Illegal voting can carry a maximum sentence of 18 months in prison and five years post-release control. Those indicted are awaiting arraignment and so have not issued pleas.

The hard rock pontiffs’ concert/comedy movie will soon be available on DVD, Blu-ray and VHS, and via Amazon and iTunes

How To Improve Eyesight Naturally. Causes of Vision Loss. Eye Test at Home. Foods For Eye Health Supplements The Best Eye Vitamins for Eye Health Care.

NBC News reports that DHS is investigating over 600 migrants with ties to the violent Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. So far, 100 have been identified as gang members. NBC’s expert says there are likely many more than 600 here. The Venezuelan gang, known as Tren de Aragua, or TDA, has a known presence in […] The post Hundreds of Tren de Aragua Are in the US, Gaining a Foothold appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

CNN’s David Axelrod, the chief strategist behind former President Barack Obama’s presidential campaigns, was critical of Vice President Kamala Harris’ town hall performance on Wednesday night, saying that she struggled to relate to people. Axelrod made the remarks on the network following the 75-minute event with host Anderson Cooper. “The things that would concern me is when she doesn’t want to answer a question, her habit is to kind of go to ‘word salad city,’ and she did that on a couple of answers,” he said. “One was on Israel. Anderson asked a direct question, would you be stronger on Israel than Trump? And there was a seven-minute answer, but none of it related to the question he was asking.” “On certain questions like that, on immigration, I thought she missed an opportunity because she would acknowledge no concerns about any of the administration’s policies, and that’s a mistake,” he continued. “Sometimes you have to concede things, and she didn’t concede much.” MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ COMING TO DAILYWIRE+ OCT. 28 He then noted that she struggled to relate on a human level to audience members who were asking her questions. “You do want to relate to the people in front of you,” he said. “She didn’t do a lot of that. She didn’t ask them questions. She didn’t address them particularly. So, she was giving set pieces too much.” The event produced a number of moments that were negative for Harris, including her inability to articulate a legislative agenda and her admission that the administration would do nothing different with respect to the border crisis. She also admitted that former President Donald Trump’s border wall was “a good idea,” despite having ridiculed the idea dozens of times in the past. WATCH: Top Democrat strategist David Axelrod on Kamala Harris’ town hall performance: “When she doesn’t want to answer a question, her habit is to kind of go to word salad city” “She would acknowledge no concerns about any of the administration’s policies and that’s a mistake” “You… pic.twitter.com/kT2uQrpPWp — Ryan Saavedra (@RealSaavedra) October 24, 2024