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Everitt Aaron Jameson, 26, of Modesto, pleaded guilty today to attempting to provide material

support to the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS), a designated foreign terrorist organization.

Assistant Attorney General for National Security John C. Demers and U.S. Attorney McGregor

W. Scott for the Eastern District of California made the announcement.

According to the plea agreement filed, beginning in or around September 2017 until around Dec.

20, 2017, Jameson voiced support for ISIS, knowing that the organization was engaging

in terrorist activity and terrorism.

Among other things, he had several online interactions with a confidential source, and

during those interactions, he stated that he was committed wholeheartedly to "the

cause."

Jameson also expressed support on-line for the Oct. 31, 2017, terrorist attack in New

York City, as well as other terrorist attacks.

In subsequent communications with an undercover agent, Jameson stated that he was ready to

do whatever they need done here and noted that his time in the military had trained

him for combat and things of war.

According to court documents, Jameson joined the Marine Corps and received basic training,

including earning a sharpshooter rifle qualification, but was ultimately discharged for failing

to disclose his asthma history.

Later, he met with another undercover agent whom he believed to be associated with, and

working for, the senior leadership of ISIS and offered to carry out violent acts and

provide financial support for the terrorist organization.

Specifically, on Dec. 16, 2017, Jameson discussed what he could offer to the cause.

Among other things, Jameson stated that he was well versed in the Anarchist Cookbook,

and explained his desire to use explosives in an attack.

He also noted that he could get PVC pipe, nails and powder for explosive devices, and

asked for remote timing devices from that person.

Jameson identified Pier 39 as a target location of an attack, noting that it was crowded and

explosives could be used to funnel people into an area so that he could inflict casualties

by shooting people trying to escape.

Jameson also offered to provide money to the cause.

Jameson is scheduled to be sentenced by U.S. District Judge Lawrence J. O'Neill on Sept.

4.

If the Court accepts the plea agreement, the parties have agreed that the defendant should

be sentenced to 15 years in prison and a life term of supervised release.

This case was investigated by the FBI.

Assistant U.S. Attorneys Dawrence W. Rice Jr. and Christopher D. Baker of the Eastern

District of California, and Trial Attorney Brenda Sue Thornton of the National Security

Division's Counterterrorism Section are in charge of the prosecution.

For more infomation >> BREAKING News Out Of The FBI… LOOK WHO THEY JUST ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA! HELL YEAH!!! - Duration: 3:03.

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Tucker Carlson on the civil war brewing in California - Duration: 5:01.

For more infomation >> Tucker Carlson on the civil war brewing in California - Duration: 5:01.

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California Readies For Much-Watched Primary Election - Duration: 1:56.

For more infomation >> California Readies For Much-Watched Primary Election - Duration: 1:56.

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Democrats have made California the highest taxed state in US: John Cox - Duration: 7:38.

For more infomation >> Democrats have made California the highest taxed state in US: John Cox - Duration: 7:38.

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How To Make Sure Your Settlement Is Enough For Future Care – California Injury Attorney Frank Nunes - Duration: 2:53.

You were talking to your neighbor and she said her knee was severely injured in a car

crash, and she's going to have to have a knee replacement, but her doctor tells her the

replaced knee will probably only last 10 to 15 years.

She wants to make sure there's going to be enough money down the road to pay for those

future knee repairs and any treatment that comes from them.

How do you make sure that you have enough money in the settlement to pay for this future

care?

Hi.

I'm Frank Nunes.

I'm a California personal injury trial attorney practicing law in the state of California.

Join me as we answer that question.

Generally, in personal injury or bodily injury cases, the parties are seeking a final resolution

of the case.

A check is tendered, a release is signed, and the case is done, and the parties go their

separate ways.

A lot of times, the person will have future medical care because of the careless person's

actions that are most likely going to occur or be needed.

In the example with the neighbor, she's going to have to have a knee replacement.

Her doctor tells her the knee may only last 10 to 15 more years, and she might have to

have the knee replaced again.

In those settings, it's important to show the careless driver's insurance company that

there is greater than 51% chance of future medical care and to provide an estimated cost.

Obviously, that cost is most likely going to go up, so that has to be factored into

any resolution or evaluation of an injured party's claim.

Hiring an attorney can help you with this.

They will help you get you all the harms, all the losses that you're probably, or more

than 51% likely, to incur on the table presented to the at-fault driver's insurance company

so they can be included in the evaluation of your claim and possible resolution with

or without trial.

Well, that's it for today's video, whether you should get future medical care included

in your settlement.

By the way, if you found this information helpful, subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Why?

So you can get fresh new content every time we post another great educational video.

If you have questions, I want you to pick up the phone and call me.

I can answer your questions.

I answer questions like this every day.

You can reach me at (559) 436-0850.

I'm Frank Nunes, and thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> How To Make Sure Your Settlement Is Enough For Future Care – California Injury Attorney Frank Nunes - Duration: 2:53.

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California Primary Election Ballot Changes - Duration: 1:50.

For more infomation >> California Primary Election Ballot Changes - Duration: 1:50.

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Inside The Awesome New VW Camper "California" - Duration: 12:49.

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Primary elections: Can Republicans win in California? - Duration: 3:59.

For more infomation >> Primary elections: Can Republicans win in California? - Duration: 3:59.

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California primaries key for Democrats - Duration: 2:19.

For more infomation >> California primaries key for Democrats - Duration: 2:19.

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Democrats seek to avoid disaster in California primary - Duration: 4:37.

For more infomation >> Democrats seek to avoid disaster in California primary - Duration: 4:37.

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The Young and the Restless - California - Duration: 2:08.

For more infomation >> The Young and the Restless - California - Duration: 2:08.

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Stunning Tiny House Built by San Diego, California's Zen Cottages - Duration: 1:50.

Stunning Tiny House Built by San Diego, California's Zen Cottages

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7 Republican districts in California voted Clinton in 2016 - Duration: 2:48.

For more infomation >> 7 Republican districts in California voted Clinton in 2016 - Duration: 2:48.

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El doble drama de seis niños desamparados de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> El doble drama de seis niños desamparados de California | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:18.

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Tax reform's impact on California primary - Duration: 4:10.

For more infomation >> Tax reform's impact on California primary - Duration: 4:10.

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California primary process complicates races - Duration: 2:41.

For more infomation >> California primary process complicates races - Duration: 2:41.

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California enseña español a través de la comida latina | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:19.

For more infomation >> California enseña español a través de la comida latina | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:19.

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California Inches Closer To Socialism, Offers Guaranteed Income to Residents - Duration: 3:48.

California Inches Closer To Socialism, Offers Guaranteed Income to Residents

A hallmark of socialism is the belief among proponents that life would be more fair for

all if the collective wealth among a group of individuals were redistributed more equitably

among those same people.

In other words, taking money away from the rich and giving it to the poor for no real

reason other than the simple fact that they are living, breathing human beings — a terrible

concept easily understood by children but the failed reality of which is absolutely

ignored by liberals and progressives.

That delusional belief just took a step closer to becoming a dismal reality in the increasingly

socialistic People's Republic of California, where the young mayor of Stockton is about

to implement a trial-run of a guaranteed income program to fight poverty, according to The

Hill.

The 27-year-old Stockton Mayor Michael Tubbs announced he will begin an 18-month experiment

beginning next year that will guarantee a "no strings" attached basic income of

$500 per month for a select group of low-income residents.

The program will initially be funded by private donations from a philanthropic organization

known as The Economic Security Project, which will monitor how the monthly stipends are

utilized by the recipients.

That organization, which has fronted $1 million in funds for the socialist experiment, is

co-chaired by Chris Hughes, one of the incredibly wealthy co-founders of Facebook.

"I jumped at the opportunity," Tubbs told Reuters in an interview about the chance to

implement the privately-funded — for now — guaranteed basic income experiment in

his city.

"And then, maybe, in two or three years, we can have a much more informed discussion

about the social safety net, the income floor people deserve and the best way to do it because

we'll have more data and research," he added.

It remains unclear at this point exactly who among Stockton's 300,000 residents would

qualify to participate in the guaranteed basic income project, but Tubbs said he "felt

almost a moral responsibility" to take action "a little bit out the box."

"I know, for me, I want to live in a community where people's basic needs are met," Tubbs

said.

The project was supposedly modeled after a program in Alaska which distributes annual

dividend checks from oil revenues to all residents, and inspired by a two-year trial program in

Finland which provided roughly 2,000 unemployed residents with $600 monthly stipends.

Of course, proponents fail to acknowledge that Finland is actually discontinuing that

program once it is complete in December, as it was deemed too expensive without providing

any credible or tangible results to support its continuation.

As for the 34-year-old Hughes — who is, to his credit, funding this venture in Stockton

with private money — his goal is to have a similar program implemented nationwide that

would be funded by taxpayers, not philanthropic groups like his own.

His proposal is for the federal government to issue a guaranteed basic income of $500

per month to any and all individuals who earn less than $50,000 annually, a proposal that

could cost at least $290 billion per year.

Hughes suggested the imposition of a 50 percent tax on all income and capital gains realized

by American taxpayers earning $250,000 per year or more.

In other words, again, redistributing the acquired wealth of the rich to be given to

the poor for no reason other than their mere existence.

Redistribution of wealth didn't work in Finland's experiment, nor is it working

in communist nations like China, Cuba or Venezuela — and it didn't work out in the former

Soviet socialist republics.

"But this time it will be different," the California proto-socialists declare, as

their failing state slips ever closer toward full-on socialist communism.

For more infomation >> California Inches Closer To Socialism, Offers Guaranteed Income to Residents - Duration: 3:48.

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Could Latinos in California Help Flip House Seats? | NYT News - Duration: 2:47.

"They keep coming.

Two million illegal immigrants in California."

It was 1994 when California's Republican governor,

Pete Wilson, ran these ads during his re-election bid.

"There's a right way, and there's a wrong way.

To reward the wrong way

is not the American way."

Wilson was plugging a ballot measure

called Prop 187, which tried to block

undocumented immigrants from accessing public services,

like education.

"We need Pete Wilson as governor."

In the short term, Wilson's messaging worked.

He was re-elected governor.

But long term, the fallout from Prop 187 helped turn

a generation of Latinos in California into Democrats.

Today, the Latino population in California

is the largest of any state.

And 63% are registered Democrats.

And now, the president has given them more reasons

to make their voices heard.

"These are animals."

"They're rapists." "Like we have no border."

"Mexico's paying for the wall."

Latinos could play a critical role

in some of California's congressional races,

potentially flipping seats and helping Democrats

regain control of the House.

They could also help elect California's first modern-day

Latino governor.

But will they go to the polls?

Latinos make up 34% of California's

adult population.

But they're only 18% of the state's voting population.

One reason they don't have the electoral power you'd expect

could be that politicians haven't reached out enough.

Antonio Villaraigosa, who is running for governor,

is the clearest example of a candidate

trying to change that.

He's tapping into fear and anger

over Trump's agenda in a number of ads

in English and Spanish.

In this one, which could be

confused with a Hollywood movie,

he and a group of activists

leave drinking water for border crossers.

"I'm the youngest child of a single immigrant mother."

Another high profile Latino candidate, Kevin de León,

also talks about his own life story as a way

to engage Latino voters.

"I owe it to this single mother.

This woman and millions like her,

throughout the state, throughout the country,

who would do everything within their power

to protect their children."

Gil Cisneros is a leading candidate

in a heavily Latino House district

where the Republican congressman is retiring.

This ad focuses on giving Latinos the opportunity

to go to college.

It's too early to tell if this messaging will work

to awaken what some call the "sleeping giant"

of the Latino vote.

But in the lead up to the November midterms,

we'll see more outreach and advertising

directed at Latinos in this key state for Democrats.