Natural Health & Wellness Center LLC

09/10/2026

09/08/2026

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08/25/2026

UTAH VOTERS JUST OUSTED THREE POLITICIANS WHO BACKED KEVIN O’LEARY’S MASSIVE DATA CENTER PROJECT

Three Utah politicians who supported or helped advance Kevin O’Leary’s controversial Stratos data center project were defeated in the state’s Republican primary elections.

Among them was Utah Senate President Stuart Adams, who chaired the Military Installation Development Authority and played a key role in advancing the project.

Two Box Elder County commissioners, Boyd Bingham and Lee Perry, also lost their reelection bids after voting to approve measures that helped move the massive data center development forward.

The proposed project could cover roughly 40,000 acres in Box Elder County, making it one of the most ambitious data center developments in the country.

But the proposal sparked fierce opposition from Utah residents concerned about water consumption, energy demand, environmental impacts, tax incentives and the secrecy surrounding the original approval process.

A June poll found that 60% of Utah voters opposed the project, with opposition rising even among Republican voters.

The election results don't prove the data center was the only reason the three politicians lost, but Utah political analysts say the controversy became a major factor in the races.

Despite the political backlash, O’Leary Digital says it is still moving forward with the project and that the election results do not cancel its existing approvals.

Sources: KSL, Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics, Axios, The Salt Lake Tribune, Utah Senate.

08/24/2026

GRAND JURY DECLINES TO INDICT OHIO MAN CAUGHT ON CAMERA DESTROYING A FLOCK SURVEILLANCE CAMERA

An Ohio man accused of destroying a Flock automated license plate reader has walked away from a felony prosecution after a Clermont County grand jury declined to indict him.

Police in Union Township accused Cody Morelock of dismantling a Flock camera in June, allegedly removing bolts from its support pole before bringing down and destroying the camera and its solar panel.

Investigators reportedly identified Morelock using footage from other surveillance cameras in the area, along with information connected to a credit card and customer rewards account.

Despite the evidence presented by investigators, the grand jury declined to return a felony indictment on August 19, causing the felony case to be dismissed.

The decision comes as Flock Safety faces growing nationwide criticism over privacy and surveillance concerns, while incidents involving damaged or stolen cameras have increased across the country.

Sources: WKRC/Local 12, WLWT, SAN, Futurism.

07/28/2026