UPDATE @fdlepio responded to my request for more information:
"This morning FDLE served a search warrant at a residence on Centerville Court in Tallahassee, the home of Rebekah Jones. FDLE began an investigation November 10, 2020 after receiving a complaint...
"...from the Department of Health regarding unauthorized access to a Department of Health messaging system which is part of an emergency alert system, to be used for emergencies only. Agents believe someone at the residence on Centerville Court illegally accessed the system.
2/
"When agents arrived, they knocked on the door and called Ms. Jones in an attempt to minimize disruption to the family. Ms. Jones refused to come to the door for 20 minutes and hung-up on agents.
After several attempts and verbal notifications...
The Nov. 10 message...urged recipients to “speak up before another 17,000 people are dead. You know this is wrong. You don’t have to be a part of this. Be a hero. Speak out before it’s too late.”
@fdlepio sent me a copy of the affidavit used to obtain the warrant.
I will post the parts without private personal info.
1/
2/
There's info on the investigator's background, then this from the investigation:
"On November 10 at approximately 1420 hours and 1442 hours, an unidentified subject gained access to a multi-user account group "StateESF-8.Planning" and sent a group text..."
3/
"All users assigned to StateESF-8.Planning group share the same username and password. SA Pratts requested and received a copy of the technical logs containing the Internet Protocol (IP) address for users accessing the ReadyOP web-based platform..."
4/
"An open source search through WHOIS IP lookup revealed the IPv6 address is under control and domain of Comcast Cable Communications.
Through the use of investigative resources your Affiant determined the IPv6 address...resolved to Comcast subscriber Rebekah Jones"
BREAKING: Armed men dressed as security guards claiming to be with the Trump campaign showed up today at the downtown St. Pete early voting location today, according to @VotePinellas Supervisor of Elections Julie Marcus.
"The sheriff told me the persons who were dressed in these security uniforms had indicated to sheriff's deputies that they belonged to a licensed security company and they indicated, and this has not been confirmed yet, that they were hired by the Trump campaign," Marcus said.
Marcus, a Republican, is running to keep her seat after being appointed by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis in May when longtime supervisor Deborah Clarke retired.
Pinellas Co. Sheriff Bob Gualtieri, also a Republican, is running for re-election as well.
The NY Times had 93 questions on Day 1, so we'll start with #94 today, as I may have missed some while doing TV.
94th question, from Sen. @PattyMurray (D-WA):
Can you further clarify the WH counsel's arguments that the subpoenas issued before the impeachment vote were invalid?
@PattyMurray Rep. Lofgren:
House issued rules on January 9, 2019, and the House's standing rules give each committee subpoena power to conduct their business. We have more power after an impeachment has been authorized.
@PattyMurray SOME DRAMA on the Senate floor -- 95th question is from Sen. @RandPaul -- and Chief Justice John Roberts declines to read it.
Question presumably includes outing Whistleblower, as multiple outlets report he tried to do yesterday.
Philbin answers: 1) even if Trump's motive was only personal, it's too subjective to be viable for impeachment 2) if he had any mixed motives, it destroys their case, because Senators can't determine how much was personal vs. public motive
2nd question from (D-NY) Chuck Schumer:
Bolton's book is coming out, can the Senate come to a viable conclusion without hearing from him?
Schiff gives a long answer, but his short answer is no.
Also shows videos of WH counsel arguing to hear "all of the facts"