This document presents a detailed analysis and critique of the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election, asserting that Joe Biden’s victory was fraudulent. The author argues that various anomalies and statistical improbabilities suggest the election was stolen from Donald Trump. Key points include the unexpected performance of Trump among certain demographic groups and significant drops in Biden’s support.
This document is a letter to the editor from Lois Bahle, dated April 15, 2024, regarding septic inspections. Bahle highlights that 16% of inspected systems needed improvements and urges commissioners to expand inspections to older systems near sensitive waters. The letter calls for a more robust approach to protect clean water for all residents.
LCSS has an agreement with MMAP (Michigan Medicare/Medicaid Assistance Program), Inc. to provide MIPPA (Medicare Improvements for Patients and Provides Act) Beneficiary Outreach and Assistance Services. The contribution of $1,400.00 is for the successful submission of these applications and presentations by MMAP counselor Bruce Barnes. It is recommended that the County Board accept this contribution.
To enhance local control around Cherry Capital Airport, a proposal is presented to establish a Local Airspace Zoning Board. This initiative seeks to adopt a more adaptable ordinance that simplifies zoning applications through a “One Stop Shop” process, where an Airport Zoning Administrator would streamline approvals while ensuring compliance with safety regulations.
The document analyzes claims of election fraud propagated by Trump supporters post-2020 election. The High-level Hoppe report, backed by various Republican figures, concluded there is no substantial evidence supporting these allegations. It urges the Republican party to abandon false narratives and restore trust in democracy, emphasizing informed decision-making for future elections.
The Leelanau County Board of Commissioners convened on April 16, 2024, at the Government Center in Suttons Bay, Michigan. The meeting commenced at 7:00 p.m. with all seven commissioners in attendance, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence. The board reviewed and approved the minutes from previous sessions and accepted an amended agenda.
The Bingham Township Board meeting on April 15, 2024, began at 7:00 p.m. with all members present. A blight ordinance was discussed in response to community concerns about a property on Shady Lane. The Board also approved funding for a Parks and Recreation plan and announced Clerk Kathy Morio’s decision not to seek re-election.
This document outlines the agenda and minutes of the Bingham Township Regular Board Meeting held on April 15, 2024. Key discussion points include a Blight Ordinance, the Assessor Committee Report, and a proposed contract with Todd Stone for a 5-Year Parks and Recreation Plan. The Board also approved vendor and payroll reports.
This document summarizes the minutes of the Solon Township Board meeting held on April 11, 2024. The Board approved the meeting agenda and previous minutes, made budget corrections, authorized investments, and increased rental rates for the Township Hall. Discussions included reports from various committees, ongoing repairs, and concerns regarding future land use and park management.
The Northport Village Council convened its regular meeting on April 11, 2024, discussing key issues such as the Homewood Subdivision, trash pickup budget, and the golf course management agreement renewal. Several motions were passed including an Anishinaabe monument placement and Rain Garden expansion. Council members also announced upcoming events, highlighting Northport’s 175th anniversary celebration.
