An Election Integrity Project review scrutinized 92 court challenges, including eight from Nevada, filed over the 2020 election, whether they were decided on the merits or dismissed for procedural issues like standing, timing, judicial authority, or mootness.

The list includes Donald J. Trump for President v. Cegavske No. 2:20-cv 01445 (Dist. NV.) on 08/04/2020, dismissed-Lack of Standing or Jurisdiction, case not fully heard; Donald J. Trump for President v. Gloria A-20 824153-C (Nevada District Court) on 11/03.2020, granted-Extented poll hours, Trump/GOP; Election Integrity Project of NV. v. NV. No. A-20-820510-C (NV. Dist. Ct. Clark County) on 09/01/2020, and Election Integrity Project of NV v. Nevada No. 81847 (Nevada Superior Court) on 09/25/2020, dismissed-lack of ripeness, case not fully heard; Kraus v. Cegavske, No. 20 OC 00142 B1 (Nev. Dist. Ct., Carson City) on 10/23/2020, dismissed for lack of standing, and No. 82018 (Nevada Supreme Court) on 11/03/2020, agreed to poll watchers, split verdict; Nevada Republican Central Committee v. Clark County, No. A-20 8238210W (Nevada District Court, Clark County), on 10/27/2020, mostly granted, Trump/GOP; Law v. Whitmer No. 10 OC 00163 1B, Nev. Dist. Court, Carson City on 11/17/2020, and Law v. Whitmer No. 82178 (Nevada Supreme Court on 12/10/2020, denied on statutory basis, (discovery opposed and not granted.) Despite claims from legacy media that 60-plus election challenges found no evidence of wrongdoing, only 30 decided on the merits, and of those 30, Trump and the GOP plaintiff prevailed in only 22 of them.

It does not even include the changes made by states before the election, the use of mail-in ballots, unsecured “Zuckerboxes,” or the Zuckebuck monies dumped into Registrar of Voter Offices and the like by so-called non-profit organizations, which were and continue to be run by the Daemoniac Part.

The critical point here is that these legal challenges were legitimate and valid. Collectively, they raise concerns about the integrity of the 2020 election, challenging the narrative that Trump’s legal challenges were entirely “baseless.”

Further, the findings raise even more concern about the 2024 elections, as many states have not nullified the changes made before the 2020 election, properly secured the public ballot boxes, or the mail-in ballot system proven rife with fraud. It includes not only Nevada but also Washoe County.

Dozens of protesters gathered at the Bruce R. Thompson Federal Courthouse for the Reno Rally for Palestine, calling for the support of Palestinians in Gaza, as Israeli forces engage in counterattacks against Hamas, after the terror group murdered 1,700 people and kidnapped a couple of hundred others, including Americans, on Saturday, October 7.

While I was there to observe, I asked some of the attendees questions.

The crowd began gathering around 3 p.m. on Friday, October 20, and swiftly grew to a gathering of about 100 people chanting, “From the river to the seas, Palestine will be free.” At least four times, I asked different attendees what the chant meant, and each had a different answer, but none knew the correct answer.

Hamas, the organization that controls Gaza, is classified as a terrorist group, and it wants to eliminate all Jews and destroy Israel between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea.

The other question I asked was: where is historic Palestine located? Again, no one could tell me, nor could they tell me the name of the river or the sea they were chanting about.

While I have provided the answer to the first question, the second is that there is no historical Palestine and there never has been. And like mindless sheepeople, they marched to the Believe sign in the Reno City Plaza before returning to the courthouse in the evening to protest more, though they did not understand what they were chanting for.

State Route 359 stretched out before us, a desolate ribbon of dirt cutting through the barren expanse of the Nevada desert. Time seemed to hang in the air, heavy with an unspoken truth that lingered between me and Ted.

We both knew our situation was dire.

The car had rolled a few times, smashing every side of it when Ted swerved for some animal. A strange-looking animal, wiry and deformed.

“Was it even an animal or was it something else?” I had questioned.

“I can’t shake the feeling, Ted,” I confessed, my voice barely a whisper against the howling wind. “We might not make it out of here.”

I stole a glance at my friend, hoping for some reassurance, but Ted’s face was an inscrutable mask.

He was never one to wear his emotions on his sleeve. Even when his long-term relationship ended abruptly last year, he brushed it off like it was a minor inconvenience. At least, that’s how he appeared to me.

Ted’s head turned, his gaze fixed on the moonlit road. The pale light reflected off the pavement, casting an ethereal glow that seemed almost otherworldly in the stark desert landscape.

I silently prayed that no headlights would emerge from the horizon.

While Ted was a sturdy presence, I knew I wouldn’t fare well if we encountered a band of crazed wanderers.

“I’m going to check if I can find my phone in the car,” I announced, the urgency in my voice betraying my rising anxiety. “I know it’s a long shot, but if we’re about to get hit with a sandstorm, and…”

Ted interrupted me with a snort of disbelief. “Albert, spare me your ghost stories. This is no time for paranormal fantasies.”

I sighed, the gusting wind punctuating the silence that followed.

The vast desert expanse, I couldn’t help but believe, was a graveyard of forgotten stories. But this wasn’t the time for such dark thoughts. Not when our lives hung in the balance.

“It’s not a fantasy, Ted,” I insisted. “There have been countless reports of strange sightings in the sands.”

“Enough,” he interjected firmly. “If the storm comes, we’ll seek refuge in the car.”

I gestured towards our battered vehicle. “The windows are shattered, Ted.”

“There are no windows in the trunk,” he replied, slipping back into his characteristic stoicism. “Look, help is on its way.”

I followed his gaze, but all I saw was the empty road vanishing into the distance.

“What are you talking about?”

“Right there, don’t you see?” His eyes remained fixed on the road, unblinking.

I hesitated, uncertain whether it was Ted’s presence or the wind that sent shivers down my spine.

“I’ll be at the car,” I mumbled, making my way down into the ditch.

Inside the car, a jumble of fast food wrappers and empty cups greeted me. It took some digging, but I finally retrieved my cracked BlackBerry. My CrackedBerry, as I affectionately called it.

I unlocked the screen, relief washing over me as I saw three bars and a 4G signal. I looked back towards the road, but Ted was nowhere in sight. A sudden unease settled over me.

The bright beige expanse of the desert behind me took on eerie shapes in the dim light. But the radiance was fading; the encroaching clouds devouring the stars.

“I’ll call for help,” I muttered to myself, dialing my mom’s number.

But the automated voice on the other end informed me that the number was unavailable. I tried my dad’s, then a few friends. The same result echoed back at me.

“What is going on?” I wondered aloud, ensuring that I still had a signal. I did.

Switching to Facebook, I found some solace in the familiar blue interface. A few friends were online, and I reached out to one who seemed least likely to find my late-night message strange.

Hey, what’s up?

The familiar icon indicated they had read my message.

Hey Alberto, how’s it going?

At least that connection still held. I left their message unanswered, my attention drawn back to the road. The moonlit pavement stretched out, empty and eerie.

“Ted?” I called, but my voice was swallowed by the rising wind.

I hurried back up the ditch, but when I reached the top, all I found was an empty road.

“Ted?” I called out again, louder this time.

There was no response. Just the relentless wind, carrying with it a chilling sense of foreboding. I could feel the sand stinging my face.

“Stop messing around, Ted!” I shouted, my voice tinged with desperation. “I’ve got service. I called for help!”

But there was only silence. The road stretched out, a desolate path leading to nowhere.

As the first gusts of the impending sandstorm whipped around me, panic took hold. I could barely catch my breath, my heart pounding against my ribcage.

The road seemed to taunt me, its emptiness a stark reminder of our isolation. And then, from the horizon, headlights emerged, piercing through the encroaching darkness.

Help at last, or was it?

Marine Biologist Dr. Elara Hayes lived in the small coastal town of Brimhaven, nestled between the rugged cliffs and rolling waves.

She was captivated by the phenomenon of beached whales. Every time she witnessed the locals and conservationists rescue stranded whales, she couldn’t shake a peculiar thought from her mind.

“If they keep pushing them back into the water,” she mused, “how will they ever evolve?”

 

In 2009, as I sat in Bill Farr’s living room, he shared a vivid memory from the early days of Atomic Testing in Nevada. He described standing outside Dick Grave’s diner and casino in Sparks, witnessing the southern horizon ablaze with a brilliant yellow glow following a recent detonation by the National Atomic Testing Agency.

This visual stayed with me, leaving me to wonder about the experience of witnessing such a monumental event. Now, in 2023, with the world hurtling towards the precipice of World War III, the opportunity to witness such a phenomenon may be more real than ever.

The Biden administration has designated the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR), as a 2023 Technology Hub, recognizing its pioneering work in lithium batteries and other electric vehicle (EV) materials. This designation has inadvertently made Northern Nevada a strategic target for a potential nuclear strike from China or Russia.

As part of a larger initiative, $500 million in grants will be distributed among the 31 designated Technology Hubs across the nation. This funding stems from a $10 billion authorization in the CHIPS and Science Act, aimed at catalyzing investments in cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and biotech.

The goal is to decentralize tech investment, which has been concentrated in a handful of U.S. cities.

The Nevada Lithium Batteries and Other EV Material Loop Tech Hub, led by UNR, envisions establishing a self-sustaining and globally competitive lithium lifecycle cluster. This cluster will encompass the extraction, processing, manufacturing, and recycling of lithium and other materials vital to electrification.

By aligning innovation and economic development efforts with various stakeholders, this Tech Hub aims to position Nevada as a dominant player in the global lithium supply chain, fortifying our battery economy and expediting the transition towards sustainable energy.

The White House emphasizes that these Tech Hubs will drive technological advancements and stimulate economic growth, bolster national security, and create job opportunities. UNR’s recent acceptance into the National Science Foundation’s Regional Innovations Program, coupled with a $1 million grant for lithium battery research, further underscores the university’s pivotal role in this endeavor.

Research from UNLV’s business school reveals that the lithium industry currently employs around 9,000 individuals in Nevada, a number expected to surge by 2030. Anticipated lithium demand is set to increase over sixfold by 2030 compared to 2020.

In line with President Biden’s vision for an energy-driven future, the Ioneer mine secured a conditional $700 million loan from the U.S. Energy Department.

While Nevada currently hosts one operational lithium mine, two more may come online in rural areas within the next five years, pending the resolution of existing legislation and environmental concerns. These projects are contested due to their potential impact on local ecosystems, including snails, toads, sagebrush, and buckwheat.

As Nevada emerges as a linchpin in the global lithium economy, the state finds itself on the cusp of both unprecedented technological progress and the ominous shadow of geopolitical instability. The journey ahead promises to be fraught with challenges but also holds the potential for groundbreaking advancements that could shape the course of our shared future.

Vipers Paranormal, a group of ghost hunters, embarked on an investigation at the Lyon County Museum in Yerington.

Mary Page, the Treasurer for the Lyon County Board of Directors, expressed the board’s curiosity about potential energy within the museum, prompting them to grant permission for the paranormal investigation. If confirmed as haunted, they hope it will draw more visitors, breathing new life into the historic venue.

Beyond the prospect of encountering a spiritual presence, the museum boasts over a century of history, showcasing a rich collection of antiques and artifacts. Operated entirely by volunteers, their mission is to preserve Lyon County’s heritage.

Jerry Olsen, Founder of Vipers Paranormal, described the museum as an intriguing site for investigation. With nearly a decade of venturing into the unknown, Olsen’s interest in the paranormal dates back to childhood.

Olsen, a former Washoe County Deputy Sheriff, has drawn on his law enforcement background in his ghost-hunting endeavors. He emphasized the seriousness with which his team approaches their investigations, prioritizing safety first.

While conducting their investigations, Olsen and his team focus on debunking potential paranormal phenomena before considering it as genuine. He dispelled the notion that ghost hunting resembles what is often sensationalized on television, highlighting their dedication to gathering evidence.

Vipers Paranormal employs a range of equipment, including EMF readers, night vision cameras, and digital audio recorders, to aid their investigations. These tools help detect electromagnetic fields, capture footage in low light conditions, and record audio that may be imperceptible to the human ear.

Following the visit, the team meticulously reviews the footage, often unearthing whispers and voices that were not discernible during the live investigation. The process is where they glean much of their evidence.

Ultimately, whether one believes in the paranormal or not, Olsen emphasizes that the interpretation is subjective, leaving room for skepticism or belief. Currently, the jury remains out at the Lyon County Museum.

As I sat outside, staring at the waxing gibbous moon, I tried to figure out what kind of bird was calling out this late at night. It turned out to be our neighbor’s newborn baby girl.

For the longest time, the baby cried with no audible response from the parents, and I began thinking I should knock on their front door to see if all was okay. Just as I decided to do so, I heard a Raven call out to the month-old child.

After some minutes, the Raven calmed the baby, and now, they are cawing at one another.

The passing of longtime Las Vegas magician Dirk Arthur on Friday, October 13, has left unanswered questions, casting a shadow over the entertainer’s legacy.

A deeper inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his death has unearthed a web of intrigue and uncertainty. Close acquaintances of Arthur have voiced concerns and raised queries that demand attention.

One revelation that has come to light is the revelation of Dirk Arthur’s birth name: Dirk A. Gingell, a detail previously unknown to many.

His career saw him perform at various Vegas casinos, but as the popularity of big cat shows waned, he was left battling persistent animal rights groups in his final years. Reports suggest he even took up work as an usher at the Westgate theater, where his show once appeared.

At age 63, Arthur’s body was located inside his residence, with initial reports attributing his passing to a heart attack in his sleep. Jay Owenhouse, a fellow magician with a penchant for big cats, was the last known person to see Arthur alive.

Shortly after Arthur’s death, a curious sequence of events unfolded.

Ten of Arthur’s prized big cats were removed from his property by Clark County Animal Protection Services. While Arthur had made prior arrangements for the cats’ well-being, their sudden seizure raises questions about the circumstances.

Equally enigmatic is the recent sale of Arthur’s property. Though technically finalized in 2021, the agreement wasn’t filed with Clark County until Mondy, October 2, 2023, less than two weeks prior to his demise. Owenhouse, the buyer, made the purchase under the Daines Family Living Trust, overseen by his father-in-law, Clair W. Daines.

The timing of this sale, coupled with the swift occupation of Arthur’s compound by Owenhouse, has raised eyebrows. Was this a calculated financial move or an effort to keep the transaction discreet?

The Clark County Coroner’s office has yet to confirm the cause of Arthur’s death.

In the shadowed heart of the old sprawling estate, a stillness settled. The house held secrets, dark and unspoken. And on this moonless night, those secrets would awaken.

Eleanor, a woman of mystery, stood before the ornate mirror, her reflection barely visible in the dim light. Her hands trembled as she clutched an ancient leather-bound tome, its pages brittle with age. The words within whispered promises of power but also foretold of the monstrous depths within her soul.

“You should be a monster,” the cryptic pages seemed to hiss, “an absolute monster, and then you should learn how to control it.”

Eleanor’s heart raced. She had spent years delving into forbidden lore, seeking the eldritch knowledge that could grant her dominion over her darkest urges. She yearned for power and feared the abyss it might unleash.

A chilled wind swept through the mansion, extinguishing the feeble candle flames. The room plunged into darkness, broken only by the pale glow of the moon filtering through tattered curtains.

In the stillness, Eleanor felt a presence, an ancient force awakening within her, clawing at the edges of her sanity. She closed her eyes, whispering the incantations that would bind the monstrous power to her will.

Suddenly, a malicious energy surged through her veins, coursing like molten fire. It was as if a dormant beast had been set free, its roars echoing in the depths of her soul. Eleanor’s body contorted, her skin rippling with grotesque distortions.

“You are a monster,” the voice echoed in her mind, “but now, learn to control it.”

With sheer force of will, Eleanor fought the rage within. She harnessed the darkness, shaping it, bending it to her command.

Slowly, the monstrous visage receded, replaced by a semblance of calm.
As the first light of dawn pierced the night, Eleanor stood transformed.

Her eyes gleamed with an unearthly wisdom, and her presence exuded an aura of commanding authority. She had become the master of her darkness.

From that day forward, Eleanor walked a perilous path, wielding her newfound power with caution and purpose. She learned the delicate dance of control that teetered on the precipice of the abyss.

The mansion, once a place of foreboding secrets, now echoed with the whispers of an enigma who had tamed her monstrous soul. Eleanor had become the absolute monster she destined herself to be, but she had also learned the most harrowing lesson—to harness the darkness within was the most frightening power of all.

Lion Copper and Gold Corp recently shared the assay results from its 2023 exploration program in the Yerington District.

The initiative, backed by an early advance from the Rio Tinto venture Nuton LLC, targeted five specific areas. The most noteworthy findings emerged from the Bear deposit, signifying the potential for significant new zones of high-grade copper mineralization and an expansion of the known deposit.

The Bear deposit, located on private lands, represents a substantial porphyry copper exploration target positioned three miles north of the Anaconda open pit mine. Despite historical drilling by companies like Phelps Dodge and Anaconda, alongside Lion CG’s consolidation of private lands, the deposit remains significantly underexplored for a project of such historical significance.

Future exploration will concentrate on mineralized quartz porphyry dikes as there is potential for higher-grade zones within well-developed felsic skarns or closely spaced quartz porphyry dikes. The deposit, characterized by first and second pulses of mineralization, showcases notable sulfide mineralization percentages.

Anaconda identified the Bear deposit in 1961. Covering an extensive area, it extends over three square miles. Lion CG, through its subsidiary Singatse Peak Services, has secured control of approximately 2,330 acres in the area.

Historical estimates provided by Anaconda and Phelps Dodge do not adhere to current NI 43-101 standards. While used for planning purposes, they are not solely relied on. Further drilling and analysis are required to verify these historical estimates and classify them as current mineral resources.

The exploration program extended beyond the Bear deposit. Evaluation at MacArthur East, MacArthur Wedge, Mason Pass Prospect, Reno Prospect, and Singatse Target yielded zones of oxide and sulfide mineralization, with grades up to .38 percent copper recovered by floatation. Drilling at Mason Pass Prospect and Reno Prospect sought to test for mineralization below and adjacent to previously discovered oxide copper grades.

Additionally, the program included a surface geochemical sampling and testing grid across the MacArthur-Mason Pass area with multi-element analyses using aqua regia digestion, a partial extraction using nitric and hydrochloric acids at a 1:3 ratio, and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry, which atomizes the sample to detect metals.