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#smith — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #smith, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #DAN #SMITH semantic-search.aepiot.com/advanced-sea... Semantic BACKLINKS: The Bridge between Humans and AI. AÉPIOT: INDEPENDENT SEMANTIC WEB 4.0 INFRASTRUCTURE (EST. 2009): aepiot.com

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  2. #DAN #SMITH semantic-search.aepiot.com/advanced-sea... Semantic BACKLINKS: The Bridge between Humans and AI. AÉPIOT: INDEPENDENT SEMANTIC WEB 4.0 INFRASTRUCTURE (EST. 2009): aepiot.com

    MultiSearch Tag Explorer

  3. @chris

    Timely reminder: All Alberta papers are owned by one Trump funding American🇺🇸 billionaire, a republican activist 🤡, who discussed subverting Canada, in the process of buying All Alberta papers.

    The Calgary Herald is owned by an 🇺🇸 American GOPer, the Edmonton Journal is also his. Ask me about the small papers in Alberta. . .

    Go on ask.

    (He owns 98% of Canada's papers)

    #alberta #ableg #subversion #invasion #cdnpoli #smith #liar

  4. [ Murmontado ]

    Kiam oni deziras la tutan paganan spiritan mistikismon, sed nenion el la organika malviveco ...

    Do oni povus viziti la kreivan lokan forĝiston.

    ~eltondaĵo~

    \eZ

    #miksang #dailypic #aphotoaday
    #Esperanto #photography #photo
    #skibum #memoriesofwinter #wintermemories #deer #hirsch #antlers #skull
    #metalwork #smith #cutout

  5. [ Murmontado ]

    Kiam oni deziras la tutan paganan spiritan mistikismon, sed nenion el la organika malviveco ...

    Do oni povus viziti la kreivan lokan forĝiston.

    ~eltondaĵo~

    \eZ

    #miksang #dailypic #aphotoaday
    #Esperanto #photography #photo
    #skibum #memoriesofwinter #wintermemories #deer #hirsch #antlers #skull
    #metalwork #smith #cutout

  6. [ Murmontado ]

    Kiam oni deziras la tutan paganan spiritan mistikismon, sed nenion el la organika malviveco ...

    Do oni povus viziti la kreivan lokan forĝiston.

    ~eltondaĵo~

    \eZ

    #miksang #dailypic #aphotoaday
    #Esperanto #photography #photo
    #skibum #memoriesofwinter #wintermemories #deer #hirsch #antlers #skull
    #metalwork #smith #cutout

  7. [ Murmontado ]

    Kiam oni deziras la tutan paganan spiritan mistikismon, sed nenion el la organika malviveco ...

    Do oni povus viziti la kreivan lokan forĝiston.

    ~eltondaĵo~

    \eZ

    #miksang #dailypic #aphotoaday
    #Esperanto #photography #photo
    #skibum #memoriesofwinter #wintermemories #deer #hirsch #antlers #skull
    #metalwork #smith #cutout

  8. [ Murmontado ]

    Kiam oni deziras la tutan paganan spiritan mistikismon, sed nenion el la organika malviveco ...

    Do oni povus viziti la kreivan lokan forĝiston.

    ~eltondaĵo~

    \eZ

    #miksang #dailypic #aphotoaday
    #Esperanto #photography #photo
    #skibum #memoriesofwinter #wintermemories #deer #hirsch #antlers #skull
    #metalwork #smith #cutout

  9. Hype for the Future 166/285: Tyler and Surrounding Communities in East Texas

    Introduction Within the State of Texas, and in particular the region now known as Deep East Texas, are communities such as Tyler, Longview, Lufkin, and Nacogdoches, as well as a number of smaller communities scattered throughout the thick forests associated with the nearby Piney Woods. Smith County Within the State of Texas, Smith County is notable county within the region known as East Texas and uses the City of Tyler as the county seat. Within Tyler, local amenities include the […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  10. A Republican former state lawmaker with no experience trying cases,
    a record of opposing LGBTQ+ rights,
    and who was outside the Capitol during the January 6 insurrection,
    is awaiting Senate confirmation to become the top federal prosecutor in Wyoming.

    Donald Trump first nominated
    #Darin #Smith as Wyoming’s US attorney last year,
    and the judiciary committee advanced him in a party-line vote in January.

    Democrats have condemned Smith, saying he lacks the experience necessary for the job and threatens to impose a discriminatory approach to federal law enforcement in the state where gay college student Matthew Shepard’s 1998 murdergalvanized the LGBTQ+ rights movement.

    “Darin Smith is an unqualified insurrectionist with no experience in federal or criminal litigation. Not only does his lack of a resume disqualify him, there are serious doubts about his ability to fairly uphold the rule of law for all Americans,” said Dick Durbin, the top Democrat on the judiciary committee.

    Through a spokeswoman, Smith declined to comment.
    Smith’s nomination is before senators as Trump presses on with efforts to use federal law enforcement agencies to seek revenge against his political enemies, a campaign in which US attorneys – the presidential appointees who lead civil and criminal prosecutions in the nation’s 94 federal judicial districts – have played a major role.

    Last year, the president appointed his former personal lawyer Lindsey Halligan as interim US attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, even though she had no experience as a prosecutor. Halligan swiftly brought charges against Letitia James, the New York attorney general, and James Comey, the former FBI director, both of whom Trump has publicly singled out for retribution.

    A federal judge threw out those indictments and harshly criticized Halligan, who later left her position.
    Senate Republicans have confirmed 31 US attorneys since Trump took office a year ago, after changing the chamber’s rules to overcome delay tactics from the Democratic minority. Trump initially nominated Smith in July and he assumed office the following month on an interim basis, after resigning a seat in the state senate seat he had been elected to the year prior.

    Smith received the endorsement of the state’s all-Republican congressional delegation, with senator John Barrasso saying in a statement: “President Trump made a solid, conservative choice in nominating Darin. Darin’s experience in the Wyoming state senate and years of practicing law in Wyoming will serve him well.”

    In written questions submitted to lawmakers on the Senate judiciary committee, Smith, who was admitted to the Wyoming bar in 2000, acknowledged that prior to taking the job of US attorney, he had never before appeared in court as part of a criminal or civil proceeding, questioned a witness before a grand jury or applied for a warrant.

    Responding to a question that asked him to describe the “10 most significant litigated matters which you personally handled”, Smith replied: “My legal practice has emphasized counseling, planning, and transactional work aimed at avoiding litigation. As a result, I have not personally handled 10 significant litigated matters that proceeded to verdict, judgment, or final decision.”

    Between 2018 and when he began as interim US attorney, Smith listed on his questionnaire that he held positions at the Family Research Council, a Washington DC-based group that advocates for conservative Christian policies.

    He said he agreed with the organization’s opposition to same-sex marriage and its belief that homosexuality was “harmful”. He also told lawmakers that he disagreed with a 2020 US supreme court rulingthat employers cannot discriminate against gay and transgender workers.

    He was similarly critical of a bill introduced in Wyoming’s legislature in 2017 to ban employment discrimination against LGBTQ+ individuals, calling it a “Trojan horse to legislate morality”.

    “It allowed government officials and entities funded by taxpayers to elevate the rights of LGBTQ+ individuals over the rights of the rest of the population,” he wrote. “Everyone should be treated equally, period.”

    During his brief time in the state senate, he co-sponsored bills that would have allowed librarians to face charges for “promoting obscenity”, and prevented state employees from being required to call coworkers by their preferred pronouns. The former was voted down in a committee, while the latter became law.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/f

  11. Homeland Security Secretary
    #Kristi #Noem had a baffling excuse Wednesday for a
    ⚠️federal agent shooting a U.S. citizen ⚠️
    protesting an ICE operation in #Minneapolis, Minnesota.

    Speaking from Brownsville, Texas, #Noem claimed that the officer had been responding to “an act of domestic terrorism.”
    The secretary claimed that the victim had “attacked” a group of federal officers whose vehicle was stuck in the snow, attempting to “run them over and ram them with her vehicle.” An officer had “defensively shot to protect himself and the people around him” and killed the woman, Noem said.

    ⭐️Witnesses reported seeing something entirely different.

    Emily Heller, a Minneapolis resident, claimed that the woman had been blocking traffic with her car as part of the protest earlier Wednesday.
    When the woman tried to turn her car around, an ICE agent standing in front of her car leaned over the hood and 🆘 shot her in the face at least three times.

    Another resident, Aidan Perzana, told Fox9 that he’d seen three ICE agents attempt to detain the driver.
    When the vehicle suddenly reversed and then pulled away from the officers,
    one of the agents shot through the driver’s side window three times.

    Minnesota Representative #Ilhan #Omar indicated that the deceased victim was not only a U.S. citizen,
    but a legal observer.

    A video of the incident appeared to show that the woman’s car did not move toward the ICE officers,
    but away from them.

    ❌Despite these stories, it seems that the Trump administration intends to run with its claim that the victim was a so-called “domestic terrorist.”

    White House deputy Chief of Staff #Stephen #Miller also claimed that the victim had committed a federal crime. “Democrats continue to lend aid and comfort to domestic terrorism,” Miller wrote on X, responding to Minnesota Senator #Tina #Smith’s plea for ICE to leave Minneapolis following the incident.

    Assistant DHS Secretary #Tricia #McLaughlin, who has spent the last several months spinning blatant #lies about immigration officers’ violent interactions with civilians, described the victim as a “violent rioter” who was attempting to kill the federal agents.

    “This is the direct consequence of constant attacks and demonization of our officers by sanctuary politicians who fuel and encourage rampant assaults on our law enforcement,” McLaughlin wrote on X.
    tiktok.com/@cosplayermami/vide

  12. #Jack #Smith, the former justice department special counsel who led the aborted federal prosecution of Donald Trump,
    told a congressional committee that he never spoke to #Joe #Biden about his cases,
    according to the transcript of a depositionreleased on Wednesday.

    In his behind-closed-doors testimony to the House judiciary committee earlier this month,
    Smith defended the charges he brought against Trump for allegedly possessing #classified #documents
    and attempting to #overturn the 2020 #election,
    while warning of the consequences of allowing election #meddling to go unpunished.

    “Theoretically, what happens if there is election interference and the people who are responsible for that are not held accountable?”
    Democratic congresswoman Pramila Jayapal asked.

    🔥“It becomes the new norm,
    and that becomes how we … conduct elections,”
    Smith replied, according to the transcript.

    “And so the toll on our democracy,
    if you had to describe that, what would that be?”
    the congresswoman asked.
    💥“Catastrophic,” Smith said.

    Trump and his Republican allies have alleged that the former special counsel was a key figure in a justice department that Biden had “weaponized” against his predecessor.
    The Republican-controlled House judiciary committee earlier this year heard testimony from one of Smith’s top deputies,
    and months later subpoenaed the former special counsel for private testimony.
    Smith had offered to voluntarily testify in public, as special counsels typically do.

    In questioning from Democratic congressman Dan Goldman,
    👉Smith said he operated without interference from #Merrick #Garland, the attorney general who appointed him, or any other top justice department officials.

    “Did President Biden ever give you any instructions about what you should or should not do related to these investigations?”
    Goldman asked.
    💥“No,” Smith replied,
    later specifying he had not spoken to Biden about his cases in any way.

    Smith was appointed in November 2022, and quickly brought the two federal cases against Trump, who also faced state-level charges of election interference in Georgia, and falsifying business records in New York.

    While he would later be convicted of #34 #felonies in the Manhattan case,
    neither of Trump’s federal indictments went to trial before he returned to office following the 2024 election,
    after which Smith, in line with justice department policy, dropped the charges.

    The election-interference case was slowed by pretrial motions, including a supreme court ruling that gave presidents #immunity for official acts and forced Smith to make changes to his case.

    The classified-documents case was hampered by rulings from Florida judge #Aileen #Cannon, who at one point dismissed Smith’s indictment.

    Smith authored a report into his prosecutions, and the portion covering the election interference case was released prior to Biden leaving office.

    🆘However, Cannon has barred the chapter discussing the classified-documents charges from being made public, though Democrats on the judiciary committee have asked her to reverse her decision.

    At the outset of the hearing, an attorney for Smith, Peter Koski,
    told the committee the former special counsel had received an email from the justice department advising him to avoid talking about his evidence in the case because of Cannon’s ruling.
    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/d

  13. #Jack #Smith, the former justice department special counsel who led the aborted federal prosecution of Donald Trump,
    told a congressional committee that he never spoke to #Joe #Biden about his cases,
    according to the transcript of a depositionreleased on Wednesday.

    In his behind-closed-doors testimony to the House judiciary committee earlier this month,
    Smith defended the charges he brought against Trump for allegedly possessing #classified #documents
    and attempting to #overturn the 2020 #election,
    while warning of the consequences of allowing election #meddling to go unpunished.

    “Theoretically, what happens if there is election interference and the people who are responsible for that are not held accountable?”
    Democratic congresswoman Pramila Jayapal asked.

    🔥“It becomes the new norm,
    and that becomes how we … conduct elections,”
    Smith replied, according to the transcript.

    “And so the toll on our democracy,
    if you had to describe that, what would that be?”
    the congresswoman asked.
    💥“Catastrophic,” Smith said.

    Trump and his Republican allies have alleged that the former special counsel was a key figure in a justice department that Biden had “weaponized” against his predecessor.
    The Republican-controlled House judiciary committee earlier this year heard testimony from one of Smith’s top deputies,
    and months later subpoenaed the former special counsel for private testimony.
    Smith had offered to voluntarily testify in public, as special counsels typically do.

    In questioning from Democratic congressman Dan Goldman,
    👉Smith said he operated without interference from #Merrick #Garland, the attorney general who appointed him, or any other top justice department officials.

    “Did President Biden ever give you any instructions about what you should or should not do related to these investigations?”
    Goldman asked.
    💥“No,” Smith replied,
    later specifying he had not spoken to Biden about his cases in any way.

    Smith was appointed in November 2022, and quickly brought the two federal cases against Trump, who also faced state-level charges of election interference in Georgia, and falsifying business records in New York.

    While he would later be convicted of #34 #felonies in the Manhattan case,
    neither of Trump’s federal indictments went to trial before he returned to office following the 2024 election,
    after which Smith, in line with justice department policy, dropped the charges.

    The election-interference case was slowed by pretrial motions, including a supreme court ruling that gave presidents #immunity for official acts and forced Smith to make changes to his case.

    The classified-documents case was hampered by rulings from Florida judge #Aileen #Cannon, who at one point dismissed Smith’s indictment.

    Smith authored a report into his prosecutions, and the portion covering the election interference case was released prior to Biden leaving office.

    🆘However, Cannon has barred the chapter discussing the classified-documents charges from being made public, though Democrats on the judiciary committee have asked her to reverse her decision.

    At the outset of the hearing, an attorney for Smith, Peter Koski,
    told the committee the former special counsel had received an email from the justice department advising him to avoid talking about his evidence in the case because of Cannon’s ruling.
    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/d

  14. #Jack #Smith, the former justice department special counsel who led the aborted federal prosecution of Donald Trump,
    told a congressional committee that he never spoke to #Joe #Biden about his cases,
    according to the transcript of a depositionreleased on Wednesday.

    In his behind-closed-doors testimony to the House judiciary committee earlier this month,
    Smith defended the charges he brought against Trump for allegedly possessing #classified #documents
    and attempting to #overturn the 2020 #election,
    while warning of the consequences of allowing election #meddling to go unpunished.

    “Theoretically, what happens if there is election interference and the people who are responsible for that are not held accountable?”
    Democratic congresswoman Pramila Jayapal asked.

    🔥“It becomes the new norm,
    and that becomes how we … conduct elections,”
    Smith replied, according to the transcript.

    “And so the toll on our democracy,
    if you had to describe that, what would that be?”
    the congresswoman asked.
    💥“Catastrophic,” Smith said.

    Trump and his Republican allies have alleged that the former special counsel was a key figure in a justice department that Biden had “weaponized” against his predecessor.
    The Republican-controlled House judiciary committee earlier this year heard testimony from one of Smith’s top deputies,
    and months later subpoenaed the former special counsel for private testimony.
    Smith had offered to voluntarily testify in public, as special counsels typically do.

    In questioning from Democratic congressman Dan Goldman,
    👉Smith said he operated without interference from #Merrick #Garland, the attorney general who appointed him, or any other top justice department officials.

    “Did President Biden ever give you any instructions about what you should or should not do related to these investigations?”
    Goldman asked.
    💥“No,” Smith replied,
    later specifying he had not spoken to Biden about his cases in any way.

    Smith was appointed in November 2022, and quickly brought the two federal cases against Trump, who also faced state-level charges of election interference in Georgia, and falsifying business records in New York.

    While he would later be convicted of #34 #felonies in the Manhattan case,
    neither of Trump’s federal indictments went to trial before he returned to office following the 2024 election,
    after which Smith, in line with justice department policy, dropped the charges.

    The election-interference case was slowed by pretrial motions, including a supreme court ruling that gave presidents #immunity for official acts and forced Smith to make changes to his case.

    The classified-documents case was hampered by rulings from Florida judge #Aileen #Cannon, who at one point dismissed Smith’s indictment.

    Smith authored a report into his prosecutions, and the portion covering the election interference case was released prior to Biden leaving office.

    🆘However, Cannon has barred the chapter discussing the classified-documents charges from being made public, though Democrats on the judiciary committee have asked her to reverse her decision.

    At the outset of the hearing, an attorney for Smith, Peter Koski,
    told the committee the former special counsel had received an email from the justice department advising him to avoid talking about his evidence in the case because of Cannon’s ruling.
    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/d

  15. #Jack #Smith, the former justice department special counsel who led the aborted federal prosecution of Donald Trump,
    told a congressional committee that he never spoke to #Joe #Biden about his cases,
    according to the transcript of a depositionreleased on Wednesday.

    In his behind-closed-doors testimony to the House judiciary committee earlier this month,
    Smith defended the charges he brought against Trump for allegedly possessing #classified #documents
    and attempting to #overturn the 2020 #election,
    while warning of the consequences of allowing election #meddling to go unpunished.

    “Theoretically, what happens if there is election interference and the people who are responsible for that are not held accountable?”
    Democratic congresswoman Pramila Jayapal asked.

    🔥“It becomes the new norm,
    and that becomes how we … conduct elections,”
    Smith replied, according to the transcript.

    “And so the toll on our democracy,
    if you had to describe that, what would that be?”
    the congresswoman asked.
    💥“Catastrophic,” Smith said.

    Trump and his Republican allies have alleged that the former special counsel was a key figure in a justice department that Biden had “weaponized” against his predecessor.
    The Republican-controlled House judiciary committee earlier this year heard testimony from one of Smith’s top deputies,
    and months later subpoenaed the former special counsel for private testimony.
    Smith had offered to voluntarily testify in public, as special counsels typically do.

    In questioning from Democratic congressman Dan Goldman,
    👉Smith said he operated without interference from #Merrick #Garland, the attorney general who appointed him, or any other top justice department officials.

    “Did President Biden ever give you any instructions about what you should or should not do related to these investigations?”
    Goldman asked.
    💥“No,” Smith replied,
    later specifying he had not spoken to Biden about his cases in any way.

    Smith was appointed in November 2022, and quickly brought the two federal cases against Trump, who also faced state-level charges of election interference in Georgia, and falsifying business records in New York.

    While he would later be convicted of #34 #felonies in the Manhattan case,
    neither of Trump’s federal indictments went to trial before he returned to office following the 2024 election,
    after which Smith, in line with justice department policy, dropped the charges.

    The election-interference case was slowed by pretrial motions, including a supreme court ruling that gave presidents #immunity for official acts and forced Smith to make changes to his case.

    The classified-documents case was hampered by rulings from Florida judge #Aileen #Cannon, who at one point dismissed Smith’s indictment.

    Smith authored a report into his prosecutions, and the portion covering the election interference case was released prior to Biden leaving office.

    🆘However, Cannon has barred the chapter discussing the classified-documents charges from being made public, though Democrats on the judiciary committee have asked her to reverse her decision.

    At the outset of the hearing, an attorney for Smith, Peter Koski,
    told the committee the former special counsel had received an email from the justice department advising him to avoid talking about his evidence in the case because of Cannon’s ruling.
    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/d

  16. #Jack #Smith, the former justice department special counsel who led the aborted federal prosecution of Donald Trump,
    told a congressional committee that he never spoke to #Joe #Biden about his cases,
    according to the transcript of a depositionreleased on Wednesday.

    In his behind-closed-doors testimony to the House judiciary committee earlier this month,
    Smith defended the charges he brought against Trump for allegedly possessing #classified #documents
    and attempting to #overturn the 2020 #election,
    while warning of the consequences of allowing election #meddling to go unpunished.

    “Theoretically, what happens if there is election interference and the people who are responsible for that are not held accountable?”
    Democratic congresswoman Pramila Jayapal asked.

    🔥“It becomes the new norm,
    and that becomes how we … conduct elections,”
    Smith replied, according to the transcript.

    “And so the toll on our democracy,
    if you had to describe that, what would that be?”
    the congresswoman asked.
    💥“Catastrophic,” Smith said.

    Trump and his Republican allies have alleged that the former special counsel was a key figure in a justice department that Biden had “weaponized” against his predecessor.
    The Republican-controlled House judiciary committee earlier this year heard testimony from one of Smith’s top deputies,
    and months later subpoenaed the former special counsel for private testimony.
    Smith had offered to voluntarily testify in public, as special counsels typically do.

    In questioning from Democratic congressman Dan Goldman,
    👉Smith said he operated without interference from #Merrick #Garland, the attorney general who appointed him, or any other top justice department officials.

    “Did President Biden ever give you any instructions about what you should or should not do related to these investigations?”
    Goldman asked.
    💥“No,” Smith replied,
    later specifying he had not spoken to Biden about his cases in any way.

    Smith was appointed in November 2022, and quickly brought the two federal cases against Trump, who also faced state-level charges of election interference in Georgia, and falsifying business records in New York.

    While he would later be convicted of #34 #felonies in the Manhattan case,
    neither of Trump’s federal indictments went to trial before he returned to office following the 2024 election,
    after which Smith, in line with justice department policy, dropped the charges.

    The election-interference case was slowed by pretrial motions, including a supreme court ruling that gave presidents #immunity for official acts and forced Smith to make changes to his case.

    The classified-documents case was hampered by rulings from Florida judge #Aileen #Cannon, who at one point dismissed Smith’s indictment.

    Smith authored a report into his prosecutions, and the portion covering the election interference case was released prior to Biden leaving office.

    🆘However, Cannon has barred the chapter discussing the classified-documents charges from being made public, though Democrats on the judiciary committee have asked her to reverse her decision.

    At the outset of the hearing, an attorney for Smith, Peter Koski,
    told the committee the former special counsel had received an email from the justice department advising him to avoid talking about his evidence in the case because of Cannon’s ruling.
    theguardian.com/us-news/2025/d