I M M I G R A T I O N

-99.995% DECREASE IN CATCH-AND-RELEASE: Released just 9

illegal aliens into the US between January 20, 2025 and April 1,

2025, a 99.995% decrease from the184,241 released by Biden in the

same period last year.

20,000 ILLEGALS ARRESTED IN ONE MONTH: Arrested over

20,000 illegal immigrants in a single month – a 627% increase in

monthly arrests compared to Biden.

5,000 SELF-DEPORTS: Pushed over 5,000 illegal migrants to self-

deport using the CBP One app.

5,000 REUNITED CHILDREN: Reunited nearly 5,000

unaccompanied children with a safe relative or guardian after more

than 300,000 children went missing under Biden.

-99% CROSSINGS: Just 194 US-bound migrants crossed the

Darien Gap in March, down more than 99% from the 37,000 who

crossed in March of last year.

T H E  E C O N O M Y

$8 TRILLION IN INVESTMENTS: President Trump has secured over

$8 trillion in investment, with the projects expected to create more

than 450,000 jobs.

$5 BILLION IN REVENUE: Unveiled the new “Gold Card” program,

which has already attracted a 250,000-

person waitlist and generated $5 billion in revenue in a single day.

459,000 JOBS: The US economy added a whopping 459,000 full-

time jobs in March, and exceeded economists’ total job creation

estimates by nearly100,000.

-6.3% GAS PRICES: Gas prices fell by a whopping 6.3% in March,

with energy prices dropping 2.4%.

-0.4% WHOLESALE PRICES: Wholesale prices fell 0.4% month-

over-month in the March – the largest drop since October 2023.

-56% WHOLESALE EGGS: Wholesale egg prices are down over

56% from their peak.

$11,000 SAVED: Deregulatory actions will save nearly $11,000 per

family off our over the next several years.

-$12/BARREL: Crude oil prices have fallen by roughly $12/barrel,

compared to an $8/barrel increase under Obama and an$11/barrel

increase under Biden.

130 COUNTRIES: Since Liberation Day, at least 130 countries

have begun engaging in negotiations with the United States, with

the Trump administration already receiving at least 18 written trade

deal proposals.

A M E R I C A  I S  B A C K

139 EXECUTIVE ORDERS: Signed 139 executive orders, the most

of any president in United States history.

26 RELEASED HOSTAGES: Secured the release of at least 26

American hostages, including Pennsylvania school teacher Marc

Fogel, ballerina Ksenia Karelina, and missionary Robert Vieira.

74 TERRORISTS KILLED: Approved strikes that have killed over 74

terrorists seeking toattack the US homeland, including the head of

ISIS in Iraq and Syria.

1,009 QUESTIONS: Took 1,009 questions in his first month, 7-times

more than Biden.

20X QUESTIONS: Answered 20-times more press questions in his

first three Cabinet meetings than Biden did at Cabinet meetings

during his entire four years in office.

11 HEADS OF STATE: Hosted 11 heads of state at the White House

in the first 100 days, compared with 1 for Biden and 5 for Obama.

$1 BILLION: Secured nearly $1 billion in pro bono legal services

for causes such as assisting veterans, combatting antisemitism, and

ensuring fairness in the justice system.

80.7 MILLION VIEWERS: Set an Inauguration viewership record

with 80.7 million viewers.

2,200 OFFERS: Broke modern presidential staffing records, making

over 2,200 offers, all accepted, to exceptionally qualified candidates.

Discover why some of the world’s most outspoken scientists say the climate story you’ve heard is only half the truth—then decide for yourself.

About the Film

Directed by British documentary‑maker Martin Durkin, Climate: The Movie (The Cold Truth) features Nobel laureate Dr. John Clauser alongside renowned physicists Richard Lindzen, Steve Koonin, and William Happer. Together they challenge the idea of an iron‑clad “consensus,” arguing that climate science—and climate policy—deserve a second look.(IMDb)

The documentary has already sparked intense debate online for questioning mainstream narratives, amassing millions of views on YouTube and social media since its March 2024 release.(Science Feedback)

Trailer: Watch a two‑minute sneak peek here.
https://fakta360.no/movies/ClimateTheMovieIntro.mp4

Event Details

Date	Friday, May 2, 2025
Time	Doors open 5:30 PM • Film 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Venue	CCRP HQ9425 Hwy 92, Suite 112Woodstock, GA 30188 (Commons Shopping Center, next to Goodwill)
Admission	FREE for CCRP members • $5 for non‑members (pay at door)
Refreshments	Drinks, pizza, and popcorn available for purchase

Why You Should Attend

1. Hear the “cold truth.” Get informed by scientists who signed the Clintel World Climate Declaration, a coalition asserting “there is no climate emergency.”

2. Ask hard questions. Stick around after the credits to chat with fellow attendees—no echo chambers here.

3. Support local engagement. Every seat filled strengthens our community’s culture of open debate.

4. Pizza + popcorn. Because facts are easier to digest with pepperoni and a fizzy drink.

Call to Action – Reserve Your Seat Now

Space is limited. Pre‑register here → https://ccrp.wildapricot.org/event-6156745
Bring friends, family, and neighbors who care about energy costs, environmental policy, and the future of American prosperity.

“We need to wake up our neighbors. We need to wake up America.”

️ Getting There & Parking Tips

• Enter the Commons Shopping Center via Hwy 92; look for the Goodwill storefront—CCRP HQ is two doors to the right.

• Plenty of free, well‑lit parking immediately in front of the venue.

• Arrive early (5:30 PM) to grab refreshments and the best seats.

Final Thought

Whether you leave convinced, skeptical, or somewhere in between, Climate: The Movie – The Cold Truth promises to sharpen your critical thinking about one of the most consequential debates of our time. See you tonight in Woodstock!

Get ready for chrome-shined classics, eye-popping supercars, and family-friendly fun right here in Cherokee County.

Event Snapshot

What	Annual Auto Show featuring classic cars, late-model exotics, muscle cars, motorcycles, live music, prize drawings, and more
When	Saturday, May 31, 2025 – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Where	9105 Hickory Flat Hwy, Woodstock, GA 30188
Cost	$20 pre-registration (save $5) · $25 drive-up day of event
Why Go	Family fun, community vibe, great food trucks, plus the chance to show off—or simply admire—some spectacular rides

What Makes This Auto Show a “Can’t-Miss” Event

1. Something for Every Gearhead (and Non-Gearhead)

Expect rows of carefully restored classics, head-turning hot rods, souped-up tuners, and even a few jaw-dropping supercars. Whether you love ’57 Chevys, late-model Corvettes, or custom motorcycles, you’ll find plenty to admire.

2. Affordable Entry—Save $5 by Pre-Registering

Skip the line and save a little gas money by locking in $20 pre-registration online. Decide to cruise in last-minute? Drive-up entries are welcome at $25 the day of the show.

3. Family-Friendly Atmosphere

Between the live DJ, food trucks, and high-energy vibe, the show is as much a community festival as it is a car showcase. Bring the kids—there’s plenty of eye candy (and funnel cakes) for everyone.

4. Perfect Saturday Timing

Running 10 a.m. – 2 p.m., the event leaves your Saturday night wide open. Swing by in the morning, grab lunch, snap Insta-worthy pics, and still be home with time to spare.

Registration & Vehicle Check-In

Step	What to Do
1. Reserve Your Spot	Click the event link (or visit the host website) and secure your pre-registration. A confirmation email will detail arrival instructions.
2. Arrive Early	Gates open at 8:30 a.m. for show vehicles. Early birds snag the best display spots.
3. Shine & Show	Quick wipe-down, tire shine, hood up—it’s time to impress judges and spectators alike!

Pro Tip: Bring a small info board with your car’s specs. Spectators love knowing the story behind each ride.

Insider Tips for Spectators

• Parking: Free spectator parking is available in the grass lot adjacent to the show field—follow the signs.

• Cash & Card: Vendors take cards, but small bills make grabbing snacks quicker.

• Sun Protection: Georgia sunshine can be intense; pack sunscreen, hats, and a foldable chair.

• Photo Ops: Golden hour (around 11 a.m. – noon this time of year) is perfect for vibrant car shots.

Getting There

9105 Hickory Flat Hwy is about:

• 12 min from Downtown Woodstock via GA-140 E

• 25 min from Canton via GA-140 W

• 45 min from North Atlanta via I-575 N ➜ GA-140 E

Set your GPS, crank up your favorite road-trip playlist, and you’ll be there before the engine’s warm.

Final Lap

Whether you’re entering your pride-and-joy or just strolling the aisles with coffee in hand, the Woodstock Auto Show promises horsepower, hospitality, and high-octane fun on May 31, 2025. Pre-register today, rev those engines, and we’ll see you at the starting line!

CCRP 16-Week Mid-Term Election Plans.pdf

**Here is a factual compilation of the most prominent, documented criticisms, controversies, ethics issues, policy outcomes, and failures associated with Keisha Lance Bottoms’ public record (primarily as Atlanta City Council member and mayor 2018–early 2022).** These draw from reporting by outlets including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Fox News, The New York Times, AP, Politico, and official ethics findings. Many involve her handling of crime, protests, ethics rules, COVID policies, and spending. National trends (especially 2020) played a role in some crime spikes, but local decisions and outcomes drew specific scrutiny.

1. Homicides in Atlanta rose sharply during her mayoral tenure: 88 (2018), 99 (2019), 157 (2020, +58%), 161 (2021). This tracked a national pandemic-era spike but occurred on her watch.

2. Critics, including political opponents, accused her of “letting Atlanta burn” and abandoning the city during 2020 unrest after George Floyd’s death and the Rayshard Brooks shooting.

3. She allowed an armed occupation/barricades near the burned Wendy’s (site of the Brooks shooting) for weeks; 8-year-old Secoriea Turner was fatally shot there on July 4, 2020, while in a vehicle. Opponents and some local figures blamed her for not clearing the area sooner.

4. After officers were charged in the Brooks case, many Atlanta police called in sick (“blue flu”); the force faced hundreds of vacancies.

5. She fired Officer Garrett Rolfe (involved in Brooks’ death) quickly; the city’s Civil Service Board later reinstated him, citing due-process violations.

6. She was fined $37,000 by the state Ethics Commission for campaign-finance violations, including accepting excess contributions and improper accounting.

7. As a city councilwoman, she spent about $40,000 in taxpayer money on a 58-page end-of-year district flyer featuring ~80 photos of herself; it was mailed outside her district, prompting complaints.

8. Allegations of pay-to-play ties: While leading the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation Authority and near the end of her council term, she had dealings with contractor Con-Real; the firm later received a ~$2.4 million city contract (higher than a competitor’s bid). Its CEO donated to/fundraised for her. Former council ethics figures called this “concerning.”

9. She returned ~$25,700 in campaign contributions from PRAD Group (an engineering contractor whose offices were FBI-raided) during her 2017 mayoral run.

10. Investigations into improper reporting of large lump-sum campaign staff payments (> $180,000) during her mayoral campaign.

11. Criticism over city-paid expenses, including her husband’s Super Bowl airfare (initially covered) and limousine spending.

12. As a councilwoman/mayoral candidate, records showed she underpaid her Atlanta water bills in full for ~70% of months over years (often carrying balances); she acknowledged the pattern.

13. COVID policies: She imposed stricter shutdowns/restrictions in Atlanta after the state reopened, contributing (per critics and reports) to closures of local businesses, including restaurants.

14. Opponents claimed nearly 100 Atlanta restaurant locations closed in part due to her lockdowns and overreach.

15. She ordered Atlanta back into tighter restrictions amid the pandemic, drawing lawsuits and conflict with Gov. Brian Kemp.

16. She did not seek re-election as mayor in 2021 (first Atlanta mayor in decades not to), which opponents framed as quitting or abandoning the city amid crime and unrest.

17. Perception among some Democrats and Republicans that her mayoral record (especially 2020 crime/disorder) is a major vulnerability and easy target in higher races.

18. High officer vacancies (~400+) persisted; critics linked this to morale issues after firings and policy changes.

19. She vetoed a City Council ordinance on police use-of-force reforms (e.g., chokeholds, shooting at vehicles) despite earlier advisory efforts, citing legal concerns.

20. Early in her term, a major cyberattack paralyzed city systems (costing millions); she refused to pay ransom.

21. She requested resignations from ~26 top department heads/cabinet members early on (mostly Reed administration holdovers).

22. Criticism for supporting large incentives for the Gulch redevelopment deal while housing activists accused her of insufficient action on gentrification/affordability.

23. Some Spelman students protested her as a commencement speaker over perceived failures on gentrification and accountability to Black communities.

24. In 2026 campaign context, she amplified online backlash against a Black woman-owned Atlanta restaurant (Toast on Lenox) after it hosted/photographed with Republican rival Rick Jackson, which critics called an attempt to cancel a minority business.

25. AJC opinion and others argued she should not have rebuked Black businesses for serving opponents.

26. She publicly blamed rising crime partly on Gov. Kemp’s reopening and easy gun access, while national patterns also applied.

27. Downtown/Zone 5 saw extreme homicide increases in 2020 (reports cited hundreds of percent in some metrics), harming business viability.

28. Civil rights attorney Gerald Griggs (NAACP) publicly blamed her for the conditions leading to Secoriea Turner’s death.

29. City Council members and others pressured her over “crime that is out of control” as a reason some considered challenging her.

30. She accepted the police chief’s resignation amid the Brooks fallout and related unrest.

31. Later rewarded the department with across-the-board bonuses after the sick-out.

32. Ethics and transparency questions persisted from her council days into the mayoralty.

33. Former City Council ethics figures described aspects of her record as raising questions about influence of donors.

34. Critics portrayed her as “absent-minded” or lacking urgency on core governance issues.

35. She faced backlash for taxpayer-funded self-promotion mailers during campaign season.

36. Her father’s cocaine trafficking conviction and incarceration shaped her criminal-justice views, which some opponents framed as soft-on-crime.

37. She closed Atlanta’s detention center to ICE detainees and stated the city does not support ICE.

38. Opponents used her support for “Cop City” (public safety training center) against her amid intense community protests, though she defended the need for facilities.

39. She was accused by some of prioritizing national media appearances (e.g., CNN) over local crisis management in 2020.

40. Violent crime (homicides, shootings, aggravated assaults) increased significantly under her watch, disproportionately affecting Black residents as victims.

41. She left office with the police department still short-staffed and crime elevated relative to pre-2020 levels.

42. Business community and residents in areas like Buckhead voiced strong frustration over disorder and safety.

43. Her abrupt exit from the mayor’s race after launching it fueled narratives of inconsistency or lack of commitment.

44. Some within her own party expressed unease that her Atlanta record would be “easily caricatured” by Republicans on public safety.

45. She faced ethics scrutiny over multiple campaign and public-resource issues spanning council and mayoral periods.

46. Critics highlighted that she inherited and then navigated (or failed to fully contain) a federal corruption probe from the prior administration.

47. Early term IT/cyber failures forced manual processes and lost data (e.g., police dashcam videos).

48. Opponents repeatedly tied her to the broader perception of 2020 lawlessness in Atlanta as a defining negative of her leadership.

49. She was criticized for insufficient or delayed responses that allowed protest occupations to persist until a child’s death occurred.

50. Overall record as a one-term mayor marked by consecutive crises (cyberattack, pandemic, protests, crime spike) with lasting political baggage for higher office.

These are drawn from contemporaneous reporting and official actions; Bottoms and supporters have defended her decisions as navigating unprecedented national crises, balanced budgets, and progressive priorities. Crime later declined under her successor. For full context, primary sources (AJC archives, ethics commission records, APD stats) are recommended.

**Here is a factual compilation of prominent, documented criticisms, controversies, ethics issues, campaign practices, policy positions, and other negative aspects associated with Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA), drawn from reporting by outlets including Fox News, The New York Times, National Review, The Daily Wire, FEC records, ethics watchdogs, and others.** These focus on his 2017 House campaign, Senate tenure, fundraising, foreign ties, Israel policy shifts, and 2026 reelection race. Many involve partisan attacks; Ossoff and supporters have disputed or contextualized them (e.g., as routine politics, paperwork errors, or bipartisan work).

1. Received over $700,000 from an SPLC-affiliated group; remained silent after the SPLC was indicted on charges including bank fraud, wire fraud, and money laundering for allegedly funneling funds to extremist groups (including Klan-related informants). Republicans accused him of complicity.

2. Ethics watchdog FACT filed a complaint alleging he violated Senate ethics rules by linking a specific official vote (“I will vote ‘NO’ on the Trump/Musk/Johnson ‘CR’”) directly to a campaign donation solicitation in the same email.

3. Accused by Georgia’s top child welfare official (DFCS Director Candice Broce) of using vulnerable foster children for campaign credit in ads while being “nowhere to be found” on practical reforms, funding, or streamlining adoptions.

4. Faced accusations of exaggerating or lying about his role in veterans’ home-loan legislation (claiming to have “championed” a bill he did not co-sponsor and for which there is no clear voting record of support). Republicans called it using veterans as “props.”

5. Criticized for weeks-long silence on a high-profile Georgia case involving an illegal immigrant accused of raping an 11-year-old girl (and threatening her sister); Republicans tied it to broader immigration stances.

6. Lost significant support among Georgia Jewish Democrats and leaders after voting to block certain weapons transfers to Israel and criticizing its Gaza operations; some urged Gov. Brian Kemp to primary-challenge him. Dozens of Jewish groups/synagogues signed rebuke letters.

7. Accused of hypocrisy for railing against billionaire influence in politics while accepting nearly half a million dollars from billionaires (over $154,000 in one recent period) and featuring billionaire donors in fundraising.

8. Heavily reliant on out-of-state (especially California/New York/tech) money in both his failed 2017 House race and later campaigns; only a minority of early itemized donations came from Georgia.

9. Failed to timely disclose payments (~$5,000+ range, later described as smaller) from PCCW Media (Hong Kong company with Chinese government ownership stake) for documentary work; amended filings after scrutiny; refused further financial details on his company.

10. Promoted or amplified Chinese state media (Xinhua) accounts on Twitter in 2012–2013 while previously holding a short-term national security clearance.

11. Received payments from Al Jazeera (Qatari-backed) for documentary rights; opponents framed these as ties to “terrorist sympathizers.”

12. Campaign fined $27,000 by the FEC for failing to timely remedy excessive/prohibited contributions totaling over $363,000 from the 2020 cycle.

13. Accused of “smurfing” (using small donations under other identities to evade limits/disclosure); FEC complaint alleged millions in such contributions to his committees.

14. Spent thousands of campaign dollars on professional Hollywood-connected makeup services (more than other federal candidates that year, including AOC).

15. In 2017 House special election (most expensive House race at the time), lost despite massive national fundraising; criticized as an outsider who did not live in the district and ran a media-heavy, low-substance campaign.

16. Ethics complaint (FACT) alleged then-Rep. Hank Johnson improperly used taxpayer-funded resources to aid Ossoff’s 2017 campaign via official website.

17. Accused by Republicans of hiding a progressive/“socialist” record while campaigning as a moderate in Georgia (votes on guns, abortion, taxes, voter ID, green energy, immigration).

18. Voting record showed high opposition to Trump-era priorities (e.g., 91% against in one tracked period); opponents called him extreme for a purple state.

19. Criticized for opposing or delaying measures related to the Laken Riley Act and broader border enforcement.

20. Accused of flip-flopping or inconsistency on immigration enforcement while criticizing ICE tactics.

21. Fundraising emails repeatedly claimed urgent shortfalls or being “behind” despite leading Senate fundraising and holding tens of millions in cash on hand; critics called it misleading donors.

22. Accused of connecting daycare/childcare fraud schemes (e.g., Minnesota cases) to ActBlue donations earmarked for him.

23. Faced claims of using official actions or investigations for campaign credit without delivering tangible state-level results (e.g., foster care).

24. High-profile attacks framing him as a national progressive figure more responsive to coastal donors and left-wing media than Georgia priorities.

25. Criticized for not condemning far-left influencers (e.g., Hasan Piker, who has made antisemitic remarks and 9/11 comments) who promote him.

26. Early career claims about national-security experience (top-secret clearance) were criticized as overstated (held for months, not years).

27. Documentary company (Insight TWI) received foreign payments that opponents highlighted as conflicts or opacity.

28. Accused of running a “Beto-style” nationalized campaign dependent on out-of-state celebrities and money rather than local roots.

29. In 2017, some progressive critics said he ran too far to the center and lacked a bold policy agenda, contributing to the loss.

30. Faced ongoing Republican ads and statements labeling him a “fraud,” “phony,” or “empty suit” who says one thing in Georgia and votes another way in D.C.

31. Criticized for rhetoric (e.g., “Mar-a-Lago mafia,” “Epstein class”) that opponents called inflammatory or demagogic while he faces ethics scrutiny himself.

32. Lost Jewish community goodwill despite highlighting his identity as Georgia’s first Jewish senator; viewed by some as prioritizing progressive foreign-policy factions.

33. Accused of failing to strongly address rising antisemitism in Georgia when the community sought leadership.

34. Campaign practices (ActBlue volume, refund delays) led to compliance issues and fines.

35. Opponents highlighted his short pre-Senate career (documentary producer, brief Hill staffer) as lacking substantive governing experience.

36. Criticized for prioritizing national media presence and viral anti-Trump speeches over quieter constituent or state-specific work.

37. Faced claims that his opposition to certain immigration detention expansions or ICE funding lacks local accountability.

38. Accused of selective outrage—aggressive on Trump family business dealings while quieter on other foreign-influence or donor issues in his own orbit.

39. 2017 loss attributed in part to weak voter outreach, over-reliance on anti-Trump messaging, and failure to connect on kitchen-table issues.

40. Ongoing questions about transparency around company finances and foreign-sourced documentary payments.

41. Republicans repeatedly framed his record as enabling open borders and soft-on-crime approaches through votes and silence.

42. Criticized for accepting large sums from tech employees (Google, Apple, etc.) while portraying himself as an anti-elite reformer.

43. Ethics complaints and FEC issues spanning multiple cycles suggested recurring compliance or appearance-of-impropriety problems.

44. Accused of weaponizing investigations (prisons, housing, foster care) more for political branding than measurable Georgia outcomes.

45. Faced pushback for rhetoric that opponents said inflames rather than unifies a closely divided state.

46. Some donors and Jewish leaders privately sought a stronger Republican challenger specifically because of his Israel-related votes.

47. Campaign spending priorities (high production values, makeup, national ads) drawn as out of touch with average Georgians’ concerns.

48. Opponents claimed he benefits from national progressive infrastructure while downplaying it for local voters.

49. Multiple instances of delayed or amended disclosures (China-linked payments, contribution remediation) raised transparency concerns.

50. Overall profile as a first-term senator whose national fundraising prowess and progressive voting record create persistent vulnerability in a competitive Georgia seat, with ethics, foreign ties, and constituent-service critiques recurring in opposition messaging.

These are drawn from contemporaneous reporting, FEC/ethics filings, and public statements. Ossoff has defended his record as focused on oversight, bipartisan investigations, constituent service, and standing up to corruption. For primary documents, consult FEC filings, Senate ethics records, and original news archives.