New Hampshire
The deadly incident unfolded Tuesday afternoon at the popular Franconia Falls in Lincoln, New Hampshire, when Bagley's 10-year-old son slipped and fell into one of the pools near the falls, according to the state Fish and Game Law Enforcement Division statement. "He could not get out of the pool as it was a fast, circulating current. The mother jumped into the river to help her child and began to immediately have trouble," according to the statement. The two other Bagley children, one an 18-year-old, dove into the water in an attempt to rescue the mother and brother, officials said. "They were able to get their brother out of the water, but in doing so, another brother became lodged in the boulders and could not escape," according to the statement. Sean Bagley also dove into the water in a desperate attempt to find his wife, officials said. "He eventually found her on a rock and immediately began CPR. Unfortunately, she was unable to be revived," according to the Fish and Game Law Enforcement Statement.
cross-posted from: https://exploding-heads.com/post/140726 > Stacie Marie Laughton, a Democrat who previously resigned twice from the New Hampshire state house, is now facing four counts of distributing sexually explicit images of children. Laughton was born Barry Charles Laughton, Jr.
economicprism.com
cross-posted from: https://exploding-heads.com/post/65361 > Required several federal agencies to study digital currencies and to identify ways to regulate them, that CBDCs and other policies governing digital assets must mitigate “climate change and pollution” and promote “financial inclusion and equity.” > > What does this mean, exactly? > > One zealous central planner clearly stated that the intent of traceable and programmable CBDCs is to monitor, “where you are traveling, how you are traveling, what you are eating, what you are consuming – individual carbon footprint tracker.” > > Certain states may not be too keen on a Fed issued – traceable and programmable – digital dollar. > > Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, and New Hampshire are already issuing “gold-backs.” These are privately issued notes that contain actual gold. They are accepted in these states under their respective legal tender laws, which provides for the adoption of gold and silver as legal tender by the state. > > Here in the Volunteer State, Tennessee State Senator Frank Niceley has some ideas too. He recently chatted with former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Catherine Ausin Fitts, about the strengths and benefits of a Sovereign State Bank modeled on North Dakota.
www.zerohedge.com
cross-posted from: https://exploding-heads.com/post/62345 > Democrats are already facing the loss of another seat with a recount for a statehouse seat where the candidates receives the same number of votes. If the New Hampshire Ballot Law Commission can’t resolve the tie, a vote of the newly-seated Legislature will decide its outcome. > > O’Brien, who is a former speaker of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, said the secretary of state never declared a winner in the race, but instead only posted results prior to a discrepancy discovery when the secretary of state conducted an audit of the gubernatorial race in the same district.
dailycaller.com
cross-posted from: https://exploding-heads.com/post/44154 > In one example, a history professor, Richard Schubart, admitted to having a sexual relationship with one of his students in 2011, and while Hassan forced him to resign, the professor was allowed to attend school events and participate in student life, Fox noted. Schubart is one of six former PEA staff members to have been investigated by Holland & Knight over accusations of sexual misconduct, according to Foster’s Daily Democrat.