News about Ashley Moody

Dealers are frenzied Florida with bogus party drugs that could be '100 percent fentanyl' as they exploit spring break madness, according to state officials. Xanax, cocaine, and ecstasy are among the tens of thousands of students who have climbed on the Sunshine State's Xanax, cocaine, and ecstasy advertisements, but law enforcement chiefs fear the drug mixtures are mixed with lethal amounts of fentanyl. Health authorities are also brace for a surge in accidental overdoses as a result of the outbreak, with one charity set to give out 5,000 doses of naloxone, which is used to reverse the drug's effects - to partygoers. Many pharmacies are advertising party drugs on Snapchat and Instagram. Others are out and about patrolling the busiest party areas and peddle substances in broad daylight.

Following lawmakers' example in Florida, Georgia lawmakers are attempting to bring their state's university football team into the College Football Playoff. Senator Colton Moore of Florida wrote an open letter urging that the CFP accept the Orange Bowl between Florida State and the University of Georgia as an additional playoff game this season. 'Your mandate is to send the four best teams in the country to the Playoff,' Moore said in part, 'but you've created a political mess with a decision based on weaker conferences and players who have nothing to do with playing the Georgia Bulldogs.'

The former CEO of a Florida domestic violence charity has been charged with criminal responsibility for a $3.4 million defrauding charity. Tiffany Carr, 54, was charged with three felonies in connection with the loo lootiet of millions of dollars meant to assist victims of domestic violence. She was the Chief Executive Officer of the Florida Coalition Against Domestic Violence, as well as her CFO Patricia Duarte, 57, who was charged with one count each of a matrix to defraud, grand theft, and official misconduct. Carr's detention was not warranted, and she eventually surrendered herself in at the Jackson County Sheriff's Office in North Carolina on Monday.

A coalition of 21 Republican-led states is taking court action on behalf of Florida parents who sued their daughter's kindergarten after teachers introduced a 'transgender assistance program' for their 13-year-olds without asking for their parental permission. When her daughter's first identifying as trans or non-binary, she said she was confused about her own gender. Despite taking their daughter to a counselor to help her work through her confusion, the Littlejohns learned that school bosses had spoken to the child about modifying her name and which bathroom she wanted to use without their permission.

A day after finding that the company's previous board had pulled a fast one on them by enforcing stricter restrictions stripping the new board of many of its positions, Florida's top prosecutor has joined the conflict between Disney and Governor Ron DeSantis. Attorney General Ashley Moody's chief of staff, James Percival, sent a letter to the former Reedy Creek Improvement District board members on Thursday, demanding copies of all correspondence relating to the election. However, legal experts now state that the order 'can't be challenged.'

As the party continued for spring breakers after a night of debauchery, bikini-clad women and shirtless men rioted the streets and beaches of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. As the sun rose over partying hot spots Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Cancun of students are boozed out of water, stripping off in packed clubs and twerking on yachts, rioting emerged as the sun rose over partying hot spots. On Friday morning, hordes of bleary-eyed spring break revelers were seen descending on the beach to soak up the sun and set up for St. Patrick's Day festivities, like moths to a flame.

T. Kent Wetherell, a Donald Trump appointee, called the existing barriers at the border little more than a'speed bump' for those attempting to cross the border illegally. The decision has the effect of stalling the 2021 program, which requires the Homeland Security Department to forward migrants awaiting judicial hearings around the country, despite overcrowding at border crossing facilities. In doing so, the judge agreed with the state's Republican attorney general that the policy of freeing many people illegally across the US-Mexico border rather than enforcing them in violation of US citizenship law. 'Defendants have effectively turned the Southwest border into a meaningless strip in the sand, with little more than a speed bump for aliens flooding into the region,' Wetherell wrote. A judge based in Pensacola barred the government from implementing a 2021 Department of Homeland Security (DHS) memo that had authorized 'alternatives to detention' to help reduce overcrowding in detention facilities.

The Justice Department has filed an antitrust lawsuit aimed at blocking JetBlue's $3.8 billion takeover of Spirit Airlines, which has been argued to raise airfare prices and hurt consumers. The suit, which was filed on Tuesday, argued that the merger would'eliminate the unique market that Spirit provides' and leave millions of air travelers facing higher airfares and less choices.' At 11.30 a.m., the Justice Department planned a press conference to announce an 'antitrust enforcement probe' that was widely anticipated to be addressed the lawsuit.

The Attorney General of Florida is alerting people that a 'Frankenstein' opioid that is 40 times as potent as fentanyl is out there and is quickly spreading throughout America. Ashley Moody, a Republican, wants the state to pass a bill to include the drug, officially known as 'nitazene compounds,' to the list of Schedule I controlled substances. The law will specify that the opioids are not approved medical use and are at a high risk of abuse.

The shameless people, who were aged between 33 and 20, were charged with ransacking devastated homes and businesses on Fort Myers Beach as a result of the raging torrent. On September 29, the four looters were arrested, but a statement states that they were released after posting a whopping $35,000 bond per se. It comes after a gang of five people was caught on the ground for stealing from Fort Myers Beach. The Lee County Sheriff's Office was unable to determine if they were the same group of looloopers.

Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida sent a strong warning to any opportunistic looters likely to strike as the state continues to recover from Hurricane Ian's devastation. The Republican chief declared simply, 'You loot, we shoot.' DeSantis continued: "We're worried about the other thing we're worried about, especially in those areas that were particularly hard hit, is that we want to make sure we're keeping law and order," he said at a press conference on Friday. Don't even think about looting,' the potential Republican presidential nominee for 2024.' And don't even think about exploiting people in this vulnerable situation. Obviously, local law enforcement is involved in monitoring it,' so we're hoping for that.' "You can have people you know bringing boats into some of these islands and shaming people's homes, and I would not want to do that if I were you, considering that we're in a Second Amendment nation." "I can tell you, in the state of Florida, you never know what is lurking behind someone's house," the governor said. Following Hurricane Ian's destruction left behind, there have been sporadic reports of looting incidents around the Sunshine State.

New photographs depict the destruction on Florida's grocery store shelves as the Sunshine State residents prepare for Hurricane Ian's wrath, which is forecast to make landfall in the United States on Wednesday. According to customers, essential items such as a water and batteries are out of stock. On Monday, Publix, the famed Florida-based supermarket chain, was forced to limit the selling of bottled water. According to WTSP, the customer's purchase was limited to one 24 or 32 packs of individual bottles and four 1-gallon containers per person. Floridians have been encouraged to "get out now" as hurricane barrels head to Florida and are expected to bring 15ft waves and 140 mph winds. Residents were warned by local officials that they should 'do not wait' and that 'time is of the utmost' as the massive storm loomed in the Caribbean Sea just south of Cuba.' More than 300,000 residents were ordered to leave their homes in Hillsborough's areas, including Tampa - Manatee and Hernando counties, with more likely to follow. A Publix spokesperson said in a tweet on rationing, "as we continue to monitor Ian, Publix stores, we may limit quantities of items, such as water, to better please the majority of our customers." 'We have seen increased sales on products such as bread, water, batteries, and canned goods, just to name a few.' Customers are encouraged to purchase water, powdered drinks, dried fruit, peanut butter, and jelly, as well as baby formula on the Publix website. There are no limits on the purchasing of items such as batteries and canned food at the time of writing. Residents in Clearwater, erroneously, were seen lined up for sandbags. According to GasBuddy, nearly all of Florida's gas stations were stocked with gas as of Monday morning. Florida is seeing little fuel outages throughout the state, according to a tweet from the oil and gas monitoring website:

A farmer who lives along the US-Mexico border has posted a video of migrants trying to break into his Texas home. At least three migrants were seen asking if doors were unlocked before they were eventually able to enter the home of his elderly grandparents. The migrants were held in a kitchen pantry until Border Agents arrived on site to arrest them. The anonymous man said it was a normal occurrence, but he hadn't lived there for 40 years, but he had never seen anything like what was happening at the moment.

Under oath, a top Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) official admitted that his department removed seven times more migrants under President Obama in 2012 than it did under President Biden. During a deposition hearing in Florida against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and other departments, Executive Associate Director for Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) Corey Price made the astonishing admission during a September 9 deposition. 'Director, ICE currently is removing less aliens from the United States than it has in the last decade, right?' Attorney General John Guard of Florida asked Chief Deputy Attorney General John Guard. 'I don't have the last ten years' reports available.' I'm sure it's less than four years since I've been here for less than four years,' Price said.