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Frontier also urged employees to sign a petition asking the

June 23, 2019 by Lena Webb

Frontier also urged employees to sign a petition asking the state's governor and the California legislature to keep the state open for the next six months and not allow the state to "encroach or interfere with any existing state policy."

Backers say the petition is a response to the state's refusal to release information about its broadband plans. A group of employees, however, has already taken action.

"The state of California continues to be a critical hub for innovation in our state and our economy," said Bill Johnson, a former Frontier employee who has written a book on the subject. "We're hopeful that the Governor's veto will help ensure that our innovative wireless service becomes the most accessible, reliable, and affordable option possible for customers of all sizes."

"We must continue to fight for the freedom to innovate and build a better future for all," said Bob Johnson, an employee at Frontier. "This is what the Internet can do. It's important for everyone to know that the Internet must work for everyone."

Frontier's CEO, Brian L. Johnson, said the company will continue to fight the proposed net neutrality rules "to protect the core values of our Internet ecosystem and ensure that future service providers have a fair and open Internet."

"Our goal is not to harm consumers, but to ensure that there is a great deal of competition and that we have the ability to deliver the best Internet experience, the best price and the best service, without hurting our customers," L. Johnson said via email.In a major national security issue, President Trump and his supporters are taking the "alternative facts" out of a debate over whether he should have blocked the Muslim travel from seven Muslim-majority countries.

Republican candidates are taking on Republican nominee Donald Trump in interviews, in the press and for interviews in the House and Senate. Some of them are seeking to back up Trump's claims that Trump had the lawful authority to do so.

On Monday, in an interview at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., Trump spoke of the "lawful authority to protect our security" with the words "no doubt" and "I'll tell you what."

It's not clear whether he also has the authority to do so.

In a tweet later Monday, Trump said his administration would be "very helpful" to the White House.

Here's the "alternative facts" he didn't do: https://t.co/zPX6JwC2qRg — Donald J