|
“The FBI arrested state Sen. George Rauscher’s chief of staff in Juneau on Friday after a federal grand jury returned an indictment charging Craig Scott Valdez, 36, with sex trafficking children — and investigators believe he may have targeted at least 11 other juveniles across Alaska.
According to court documents, Valdez, whose LinkedIn profile lists him as a chief of staff for the Alaska Republican for the past year, used the popular social media app Snapchat to identify, groom and entice juvenile females in Alaska for the purpose of sexual exploitation.” https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2026/02/20/mat-su-senators-chief-staff-arrested-federal-child-sex-trafficking-charges/?outputType=amp |
|
Where is the public outrage over this? How can this unprecedented level of corruption happen without any accountability?
Documents Reveal a Web of Financial Ties Between Trump Officials and the Industries They Help Regulate ProPublica is releasing a trove of disclosure records that detail the finances of more than 1,500 Trump appointees, including former lobbyists, industry executives and at least a dozen officials who declined to identify former clients. https://www.propublica.org/article/trump-administration-financial-disclosures-steve-feinberg "Trump has openly defended his family’s financial enrichment while he is in office, including through cryptocurrency deals that critics say allow investors, including foreign entities, to curry favor by boosting the president’s personal wealth. “I found out nobody cared, and I’m allowed to,” Trump told The New York Times, referring to his family’s business dealings." |
|
Former California state Assemblyman Bill Brough (R) is running for Congress in California’s 47th district (Orange County)
In 2020, Brough was accused by at least 6 women of sexual assault or harassment. https://archive.ph/zdj24 |
He also violated campaign finance laws. https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-11-24/a-trip-to-boston-a-cigar-humidor-and-a-dutch-distillery-tour-how-one-oc-politician-abused-campaign-funds-for-a-100-000-fine |