It is imperative that foreign governments, their agents and their internal operatives and partners be fully aware that the citizens of the United Staes will not tolerate or deal lightly with attempts to take over or control the government of the United States and that those attempting to do so will be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law.

I have now lost trust in our judicial system because of the lies Jefferson Beauregard Sessions has told. In order to restore confidence in our judicial system, we need to have this man stripped of his right to practice law.

The Mesa Police Department in Maricopa County, Arizona, is hosting a training by John Guandolo—a disgraced former FBI agent known for peddling hateful anti-Muslim conspiracy theories. Guandolo’s theories range from simply bigoted to downright bizarre: along with once stating that mosques "don't have a First Amendment right to do anything," he’s produced a video claiming that a Delaware imam who touched his nose during the Pledge Of Allegiance was signaling "civilizational jihad." He also believes that former CIA Director John Brennan had secretly converted to Islam. This is the type of training that Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery and Mesa Police Chief Michael Dvorak think is worth spending taxpayer money on. Demand that they cancel it. Guandolo would be a comical figure if he wasn’t given credibility—and public money—by officials like Bill Montgomery and Michael Dvorak. It’s time for these Arizona officials to stop mainstreaming hate and cancel Guandolo’s training. Other Arizona police departments have publicly vowed not to attend Guandolo’s trainings. And law enforcement offices around the country, from Kansas to Virginia, have previously cancelled or pulled out of his trainings. But just as Guandolo is a fringe anti-Muslim extremist, the Mesa Police Department and Maricopa County Attorney are acting as outliers by embracing—and paying him for—his bigoted views. In 2014, Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery spent close to $40,000 in public money to bring Guandolo in for training. Now, once again, he’s reportedly booked a space at the Mesa Police Department to have Guandolo train local law enforcement officers in his bizarre and toxic brand of anti-Muslim bigotry. Sign and let Bill Montgomery and Michael Dvorak know: John Guandolo and his trainings have no place in Arizona—or anywhere else.

We worry about the independence of the Russian interference and Trump Campaign Collusion probe, as well as safety of both our fellow citizens in the Intelligence Community and the evidence gathered thus far.

Justice for Kristina Hickey! Now a 32 year old cold case. We request that the new Cook County State’s Attorney, Kim Foxx, fast-track Kristina Hickey’s cold case to the top of the list. It has been over two years since her convicted killer was exonerated and over 32 years since her murder. We cannot wait any longer for justice to be served for Kristina. KRISTINA’S STORY On the night of October 3, 1984, 15-year-old Kristina Hickey of suburban Park Forest was supposed to walk straight home after singing in a choir concert at Rich East High School. She never made it home that night. Instead, her body was found in the bushes by a department store near the school. She had been brutally beaten, sexually assaulted and stabbed multiple times. Her throat had been slashed, and it was clear from the disturbed dirt around her body that she had fought for her life. Kristina’s death devastated the community. She was funny, smart and loved by both her peers and her teachers. She hung out with the kids in her honors' classes as well as the kids in the smoking lounge and the kids in show choir. In short, Kristina charmed her way across the social "cliques" of high school with her generous nature and quick smile. On January 15, 1987, a young man was convicted of Kristina’s murder (Link: http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1987-02-26/news/8701160000_1_sentencing-jail-cell-cook-county-judge) On February 11, 2015, the man who was convicted of Kristina’s murder, after serving 30 years in prison, was freed with help from the Illinois Innocence Project at the University of Illinois Springfield. His case is now one of many nationwide in which DNA evidence belatedly ruled him out as a suspect and unfortunately he has paid a heavy price. (Link to story: http://illinoistimes.com/mobile/articles/articleView/id:15109). COLD CASE So now Kristina Hickey’s murder is a 32 year old cold case and the killer or killers have a huge head start. We request the new Cook County State’s Attorney, Kim Foxx, to fast track Kristina Hickey’s cold case to the top of the list. It has been over two years since her convicted killer was exonerated and over 32 years since her murder. We cannot wait any longer for justice to be served for Kristina. Petition signers may also contact: Kim Foxx Cook County State's Attorney 69 W. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 (312) 603-1880 [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/kimfoxx2016/

We must preserve history in Pawtucket

I represent small businesses in California.

We dislike the idea of a pipe filled with oil going under a large water source or in Nebraska at all. We chose this as our school subject and our goal is to stop it.

In an effort to avoid dealing with the problem of lunch shaming in Pawtucket schools, Pawtucket School Superintendent has lied, intimidated and ignored the concerns of Pawtucket school parents. Our children's well-being should be the Superintendent's first priority, not protecting herself from being accountable to students and parents.

Because Edison Jackson abused his position by going against the will of the students and Alumni and by ruining what should have been a special day for students and their loved ones for greed and political gain.

Our democracy is at risk. We have a president who ignores the Constitution of the United States, who creates his own rules for his personal gain and that of his family and friends and, who consistently lies to the people he is supposed to serve.

I want to live in a democracy where freedom of press is enjoyed and where the rule of law is not threatened on an almost daily basis.