THE FACTS: True the Vote didn’t prove this. Witness: Oath Keepers head tried to reach Trump after Jan. Neither responded to a request for comment. The movie was produced by conservative filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza and uses research from the Texas-based nonprofit True the Vote, which has spent months lobbying states to use its findings to change voting laws.
Praised by former President Donald Trump as exposing “great election fraud,” the movie, called “2000 Mules,” paints an ominous picture suggesting Democrat-aligned ballot “mules” were supposedly paid to illegally collect and drop off ballots in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.īut that’s based on faulty assumptions, anonymous accounts and improper analysis of cellphone location data, which is not precise enough to confirm that somebody deposited a ballot into a drop box, according to experts. 4, 2024, for health care facility personnel.A film debuting in over 270 theaters across the United States this week uses a flawed analysis of cellphone location data and ballot drop box surveillance footage to cast doubt on the results of the 2020 presidential election nearly 18 months after it ended. The law takes effect for food service establishments and EMS personnel on Jan. They now are able to do something many of us may take for granted go out to eat with their family and friends without the paralyzing fear of a severe allergic reaction secondary to their food being handled by latex gloves," said Priya Bansal, an allergist and immunologist in St. "This is a huge win for latex allergy patients. The same exception applies for medical providers, with specific instructions to prioritize available non-latex gloves for use on patients with latex allergies or patients unable to give medical history. If other gloves can’t be obtained, latex gloves can be used providing prominent signs warn customers of the circumstances. The legislation includes provisions for food service establishments unable to buy non-latex gloves.
The new law specifies that all emergency medical service providers must use other gloves, as well as any healthcare worker providing care to a patient who is unconscious or otherwise unable to communicate a medical history. Davidsmeyer, R-Jacksonville, did not vote on the measure when it passed the House, 100-5. Steve McClure, R-Springfield, voting no, and Sen. It passed the Senate by a margin of 44-12 with Sen.
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