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Tinpot New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham bought jewelry from a closed, non-essential business she had closed

Every one of these fascist-communist Democrats tell the people what to do, then do the exact opposite! Tinpot dictator Democrat Michelle Lujan Grisham of New Mexico decided in early April to close down all “non-essential” related businesses in her state, despite the relatively few cases of COVID-19 in the state. Just days after closing down businesses, Queen Lujan-Grisham decided to buy some expensive jewelry from a store that had been closed down by her (wonder where she got the money). Lujan Grisham called an employee at Lilly Barrack on Paseo to buy expensive jewelry. Luhan Grisham even had a Lilly Barrack employee go to the store, got the jewelry and placed it outside the door of the store where someone who knew the governor picked it up. Curb side pickup was banned by Queen Luhan-Grisham at the time too.

Tinpot New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham bought jewelry from a closed, non-essential business she had closed
Tinpot New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham bought jewelry from a closed, non-essential business she had closed

The governor refused an on-camera interview but has a different version of the story. In an email from a governor spokesman, he says that “Lujan Grisham did call an employee, saying they had a longstanding personal relationship. The employee came here [Lilly Barrack], got the jewelry and took it home, left it outside their home and then someone came and picked it up.”

The governor’s office first said it was a campaign staffer, then later told KRQE it was the governor’s friend, but wouldn’t release a name. They also said the transaction was entirely contact-less, remote and permissible.

The spokesman also pointed to the governor’s order at the time stating “none of the state’s public health orders have restricted the conduct of business operations in which an employee only interacts with clients or customers remotely.” However, that same order also states it requires the closure of physical retails spaces and doesn’t mention anything about home delivery.

In a time of non-essential closures where curbside was not allowed, KRQE asked if home delivery was okay. The governor’s spokesman said it was not a home delivery and businesses were encouraged to find creative ways to conduct business safely. He also added the store was not opened for the governor and stated that “turning the key inside a door to ‘open’ a store wouldn’t violate the order…” He also said non-essential businesses all across the state let employees in to do inventory or clean.