Miller’s attorney, Aaron Minc, took responsibility in a statement to CNN for the image being included in the link.
“Unfortunately, I missed the last three pages of a 40+ page document with sensitive content,” Minc said in the statement. “It was completely unintentional and a mistake. The moment I discovered the issue on Monday morning, I corrected the file immediately.”
Minc said he made “multiple passes” through the documents to ensure that no potentially sensitive details, including the child’s name, were included in their public release. But the child’s name was included dozens of times in an earlier version of the public file seen by CNN, along with details about payments to medical providers and several images of their daughter.
Oopsies.
Somehow, I feel that Minc is just covering for Miller.
the Ohio congressman said one of his primary motivations for airing out his divorce and child custody disputes was to safeguard their young child.
Yes, to protect his own child, he thought it would be best to just air out all the dirty laundry of the divorce on Twitter, setup a publicly accessible folder with sensitive images of his child, and also dox her.
You know, I think I can understand why President Pedophile likes this guy.
"Yesterday, you enabled your client, Congressman Max Miller, to share and disseminate to the public an electronic Dropbox folder of materials," Chandra wrote, as reported by New York Times congressional correspondent Annie Karni. "This was in conjunction with a video rant about our client, Emily Moreno, that Miller posted on X."
The first version of the folder contained private images of Miller and Moreno's daughter, with the child's name left unredacted, the letter says.
To counter his ex-wife's statements, this Republican made sensitive pictures of him and his young daughter accessible to the Internet. He also ranted about everything on Twitter.
"At least one of those images could be considered Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM) because the daughter's genitals appear to be visible," the filing says.
There appear to have been many views on the post:
The post garnered over 204,000 views before images were removed from a second version of the folder, the letter says.
And then the attorney continues...
The filing asks whether the images were removed because someone "realized that it was ill-advised (and, in the case of the potential CSAM image, illegal) to share these images with the world."
"How many people accessed and downloaded the intimate image, and each of the other images of the child, including one in which her chest is exposed?" the letter demands.
I can't imagine how the abuser will respond - or how he ever thought that any of this was sound in the first place.
Not that his father-in-law, another Ohio Republican, isn't a total piece of shit himself. But you already likely heard.
"On June 27, 2023, she entered the country on a visa that would allow her to remain in the country until June 13, 2024," the statement read. "In violation of our nation's laws, she overstayed her visa. She will remain in ICE custody pending removal proceedings."
ABC News reported that it obtained documents showing Ameaka had a work authorization permit until 2029 and had a pending asylum case. Earlier this week, Ameaka’s colleagues said they were “extremely distressed” by the esteemed researcher’s ICE arrest.
This time, the school didn't even need to respond - ABC was able to obtain the documentation that - in all likelihood - ICE conveniently dismissed due to... reasons.
Even earning a Teacher of the Year award, in addition to a valid work visa, fails to protect a person of color:
President Pedophile unintentionally using his Barbara Streisand powers to keep this story alive after U.S. Attorney Drunk attempted a minimalist news dump on a Friday evening.
Between (1) that and (2) the alcoholic prosecutor's surrender to the Olympic athlete, (3) the brain worm's retreat to recommending measles vaccinations, and (4) how the war Beelzebibi tricked him into is shaping out, I imagine President Pedophile is experiencing much consternation.
A great article - thank you for sharing, OP. Here follow the first three paragraphs:
In a written statement on the anniversary of Robert E. Lee’s surrender at Appomattox, President Trump described the Confederacy’s defeat in 1865 as the end of “four brutal years of suffering.” Rather than condemn the Confederacy’s treason or name slavery as the cause for which it fought, Mr. Trump quoted Ulysses Grant’s remarks to the vanquished army: “The war is over. The rebels are our countrymen again.”
Rebranding rebellion is nothing new. Americans take it for granted that the war between the Confederate states and the Union was always called the Civil War, but it was not. During the war and in its aftermath, it was primarily called an “insurrection” or a “rebellion.” Its current name is a result of decades of lobbying by Confederate heritage groups and white Southerners committed to rejuvenating the South’s image and ignoring its treason and slaveholding.
As Mr. Trump and his allies try to whitewash the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection, we should return to an older and far more accurate name for the Civil War. We should once again call it the Slaveholders’ Rebellion. If a country unquestioningly adopts language that obscures its bloodiest crimes to absolve their worst perpetrators, how can we expect successive generations to remember the new assaults on democracy without deploying equally forgiving language?
I associate her name with protesters who were dismissed with her, "I'm talking now" in Michigan during the 2024 presidential campaign.
I understand she was interrupted by these protesters, but it would have been very helpful - to put it mildly - if Harris took a stand against the genocide.
A recent article in the magazine Mother Jones revealed a new point of contention in their legal battle: a broken collarbone on their 2-year-old daughter that led Moreno to contact authorities. The pair, who were married in 2022 and finalized their divorce last year, presented different theories about how the injury occurred, according to court filings and police reports reviewed by the magazine.
Meanwhile, the father of the poor abused woman is Ohio Senator Bernie Moreno, who - somehow - saw fit not to comment after his daughter's and granddaughter's abuse:
Bernie Moreno declined to comment on the allegations raised by his daughter or on Miller’s response, but his spokeswoman issued a statement saying the senator was focused on his family.
It seems when someone is a member of the Republican party, they have to knowingly sacrifice not just the vulnerable members of their community - but even those of their family.
This is absolutely sick.
While challenging, a Democrat does have a chance if he gets support:
Terry Casey, a longtime Republican consultant in Ohio, said Miller remains in a strong position to win the Republican-leaning district, which stretches south from Cleveland and was won decisively by Trump two years ago.
That is unless Poindexter, who has been endorsed by U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, a Vermont independent, can attract money significant enough to step up his advertising in the 7th Congressional District’s multiple media markets.
“Unless serious people are willing to put in serious money, I’d say beginning around $2 million, it’s all nothing but lip exercises,” Casey said.
The National Republican Congressional Committee declined to discuss whether it would match any influx of Democratic cash. Miller has significantly outraised Poindexter, although the Democrat’s campaign said it has seen a surge in social media followers in recent weeks.
And endorsement by Bernie - that is huge.
For those who want to support Brian Poindexter, here is his campaign site:
It’s a particularly dismal time for a job hunt, especially in the layoff-ridden tech industry, and one San Francisco startup is getting flak online for a controversial hiring stunt meant to find committed talent.
LemonLime, a Y Combinator-backed artificial intelligence startup for small businesses, offered company tattoos in exchange for an “instant interview” at a YC Startup School afterparty on Saturday, according to a now-deleted LinkedIn post from its co-founder Jordan Zietz. The post showed a woman sitting in front of a tattoo artist, appearing to prep for getting inked on her right forearm.
Thankfully, the common person's voice is heard:
The post garnered plenty of attention on LinkedIn, with some people quick to criticize LemonLime’s antics.
“Give people dignity and let them interview on the spot,” the most-like comment on the post read. “We are not your dance monkey who have to prove anything to you to be worth your time.”
Others cited it as an example of how bad California’s job market is, and called the company’s move an exploitation of people’s desperation to get their foot in the door.
“Influencing someone who is trying to find work to get your company’s logo tattooed is so evil spirited,” another comment said. “This isn’t edgy or innovative, it’s a disturbing abuse of power.”
Four of the nation's largest Latino civic organizations are joining forces for the first time ahead of the 2026 midterms, CBS News has learned, combining their voter outreach operations under a single strategy to reach a crucial voting group that has shifted dramatically in recent years.
The coalition — which includes UnidosUS, the LULAC Institute, Mi Familia en Acción and Latino Victory Foundation — is aiming to connect with more than 5 million Latino voters, register 250,000 new voters and lift Latino voter turnout at least 5% by 2028. Organizers call it the largest coordinated, nonpartisan Latino voter engagement campaign in recent history.
This is a hopeful article. We need their votes. Moreover, the more people that vote, the better.
This is such a beautiful line - I shall need to borrow it from time to time. Thank you for sharing!