The Daily Populous

Thursday December 21st, 2023 evening edition

image for Colorado Secretary Of State ‘Extremely Concerned’ About Pro-Trump Violence

“I’ve been concerned about violence and threats of violence since Donald Trump incited the insurrection,” Griswold, who has been Colorado’s Democratic secretary of state since 2019, said in an interview.

She’s faced an astounding uptick in threats amid the lawsuit over Trump’s eligibility to appear on the state ballot, even though she has nothing to do with it.

The case, which was brought in September by the group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, was filed by six unaffiliated and Republican voters in Colorado.

I’m part of this case because I’m the secretary of state,” Griswold said.

“Within three weeks of it being filed, I received 64 death threats and over 900 non-lethal threats of abuse.

For the moment, though, Trump is disqualified from being on the ballot, and Griswold says she agrees with the Colorado Supreme Court’s decision.

“We cannot allow these people trying to steal elections and using rhetoric to incite violence... to not be opposed with the truth. »

Teenagers guilty of ‘senseless’ murder of transgender girl Brianna Ghey

Authored by theguardian.com

Two 16-year-olds have been found guilty of the “senseless” murder of Brianna Ghey, a “witty, funny and fearless” transgender girl who was stabbed 28 times in a Warrington park this year.

“This was a senseless murder committed by two teenagers who have an obsession with murder,” he added.

“Brianna Ghey was subjected to a frenzied and ferocious attack and was stabbed 28 times in broad daylight in a public park. »

Nuclear fusion: With 200 lasers and a peppercorn-sized fuel capsule, scientists inch closer to mastering this energy

Authored by edition.cnn.com

Now they say they have successfully replicated ignition at least three times this year, according to a December report from the LLNL.

For decades, scientists have attempted to harness fusion energy, essentially recreating the power of the sun on Earth.

Unlike nuclear fission — the process used in the world’s nuclear plants today, which is generated by the division of atoms — nuclear fusion leaves no legacy of long-lived radioactive waste. »