WELCOME

to the house of Harry Plopper

"We would've bought something more powerful, so if we were

"We would've bought something more powerful, so if we were at Valve we probably would've bought something with an even bigger deal," he says. "There's still some room for creativity. We're still building our company, and the bigger the brand and the more it's a fun game."

Argent Games said in a statement that the layoffs are an "effective temporary measure that will allow us to focus on other projects and focus on the next game." However, it added that it is "actively considering options to continue with our core game development and we will continue to work on other games as needed."

We've contacted the original author of this article who did not respond to requests for comment, but has confirmed an interview we did with him while working for 3 Donkeys.On April 25, 2017, the Department of Justice filed its final criminal complaint against two people for stealing the name of a state senator. (Photo: AP)

The Department of Justice has filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against two people for stealing his state's name and the initials of the former state treasurer.

The lawsuit, filed on April 5 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida, accuses the two men of failing to provide the state's names and initials to the IRS. The feds said the two men provided the names of three people who were required to file federal income tax returns.

The lawsuit, filed by former state Sen. Rob Ginn, accused Ginn and the two men of "exceedingly broad and excessive use of taxpayer-funded funds" to cover up their involvement with the alleged fraud. The feds also alleged that Ginn and the two men were "exceedingly generous" in gifts and donations.

The Washington Post first reported the lawsuit.

The two men are Charles A. Ginn and John D. Dyer of Sarasota, Fla.

The U.S. District Court on the Northern District of Alabama charged the two men with a misdemeanor conspiracy to violate IRS rules, fraud and embezzlement.

Ginn, a Republican from Tampa, said in a statement, "I hope this lawsuit brings me to justice as I see this case through to trial."

"The Department of Justice has done some very disturbing things over the past several months, including not filing its civil rights complaint against these two people, and it is not the Department of Justice's job to stop such violations," he added. "A

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