Anti-Immigrant Election Deniers
Have turned their online following into an army of activists.
On Tuesday morning, celebrities like Stephen Curry, Olivia Rodrigo, and Kerry Washington used their social media platforms to mark National Voter Registration Day, a nonpartisan effort to get Americans to sign up to vote in November’s election.
But at the same time, a group of MAGA influencers were rolling out a very different message about voting to their followers.
Millions of illegals have been crossing our southern border, many of them who are coming are drug traffickers and sex traffickers. But what I’m worried about is the illegal voting,” Danielle D’Souza Gill said in an Instagram video she shared to her 255,000 followers, alongside the hashtag #OnlyCitizensVote. D’Souza Gill is the daughter of election conspiracist and right-wing pundit Dinesh D’Souza and wife to Brandon Gill, a Trump-endorsed election denier who recently won the GOP nomination to run for Congress in Texas’ 26th district.
SpaceX said in a letter:
WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (Reuters) – SpaceX said Thursday it “forcefully rejects” the Federal Aviation Administration’s contention it failed to follow license requirements and did not get approval for changes before two launches in 2023.
SpaceX said in a letter to Congress released Thursday that the FAA was failing to “keep pace with the commercial spaceflight industry” and suggested the fine may be tied to increased scrutiny from Congress of the FAA space oversight. SpaceX added it has been clear for some time the FAA’s commercial space office “lacks the resources to timely review licensing materials, but also focuses its limited resources on areas unrelated to public safety.”
- Being part of the contract team working with the trading entities to ensure contract and risk
management - Identifying legal and commercial risks and assisting the trading entities teams in coming up with solutions to manage or mitigate the risks
- Drafting and negotiation of commercial contracts, tenders and joint ventures
Qualcomm’s potential Intel buyout could raise antitrust, foundry concerns
A potential deal to buy Intel could accelerate Qualcomm’s diversification but will burden the smartphone chipmaker with a loss-making semiconductor manufacturing unit that it may struggle to turn around or sell, analysts said.
A buyout will also face tough antitrust scrutiny globally as it would unite two crucial chip firms in what would be the sector’s biggest ever deal, creating a behemoth with a strong share of the smartphone, personal computer and server markets.
Shares of Intel (INTC.O), opens new tab rose nearly 3% on Monday, after media reports late on Friday about Qualcomm’s early-stage approach for the struggling chipmaker. Qualcomm’s (QCOM.O), opens new tab shares were down 1.8%.