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Politics : A Real American President: Donald Trump -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:20:55 PM
From: FJB	5 Recommendations Recommended By fred woodall Honey_Bee Hugh Bett John Chen pak73 Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 455407

GOD BLESS AMERICA BISON STAMPEDE I've seen plenty of bison on my trips to the US but never moving like this. Amazing to see. pic.twitter.com/0K4keqcXwO — Eileen Turner (@EileenTurner8) April 17, 2021

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:24:28 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Recommended By Honey_Bee Respond to of 455407

Apple allows PARLER to return to app store…

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:31:08 PM
From: FJB	2 Recommendations Recommended By fred woodall Honey_Bee Respond to of 455407

Beijing Biden Set to Push Marxist Critical Race Theory on U.S. Schools The woke revolution in the classroom is about to go federal. In an early but revelatory move, President Biden’s Department of Education has signaled its intent to impose the most radical forms of Critical Race Theory on America’s schools, very much including the 1619 Project and the so-called anti-racism of Ibram X. Kendi. (Kendi’s “anti-racism” — which advocates a massive and indefinite expansion of reverse discrimination — is more like neo-racism.) Biden is obviously co-opting conservatives’ interest in reviving traditional U.S. history and civics to deliver its perfect opposite — federal imposition of the very ideas conservatives aim to combat. Biden’s Department of Education has just released the text of a proposed new rule establishing priorities for grants in American History and Civics Education programs. That rule gives priority to grant “projects that incorporate racially, ethnically, culturally, and linguistically diverse perspectives.” The rule goes on to cite and praise the New York Times’ “landmark” 1619 Project, as well as the work of Critical Race Theorist Kendi, as leading examples of the sort of ideas the Biden administration wants to spread. CONT...

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:41:11 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Recommended By Honey_Bee Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 455407

BIDEN GREENLIGHTS ILLEGAL INVASION Biden Regime Orders Agencies to Stop Using ‘Illegal Alien’ Terminology

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:42:31 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Recommended By Honey_Bee Respond to of 455407

Speaking on behalf of President Joe Biden, Press Secretary Jen Psaki refused to condemn Rep. Maxine Waters’ (D-Calif.) remarks demanding a guilty verdict in the Derek Chauvin case and calling for “more confrontational” protests if Chauvin is not found guilty. Given the violent riots in Minneapolis, Kenosha, Portland, and elsewhere over the past year following the death of George Floyd — riots that killed at least 26 people — Waters’ demand for an escalation in the absence of a guilty verdict seems quite chilling. It also seems likely to prejudice the jury. Yet when CNN’s Kaitlan Collins asked Psaki about these remarks on Monday, the press secretary dodged the question. pjmedia.com

To: Honey_Bee who wrote (275350)	4/19/2021 3:44:36 PM
From: FJB	1 Recommendation Recommended By Honey_Bee Respond to of 455407

UTTER CORRUPTION AT THE US SUPREME COURT newsmax.com US Supreme Court Tosses Another Republican Election Challenge Andrew Chung 2-3 minutes The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday brought an end to another lawsuit related to the Nov. 3 presidential election field by a Republican former congressional candidate who had challenged the extension of Pennsylvania's deadline to receive mail-in ballots. The justices, in a brief order, decided that the dispute was moot. They threw out a Nov. 13 decision by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia that found the candidate, Jim Bognet, as well as four individual voters, did not have legal standing to challenge the ballot deadline extension. Bognet, who lost his race for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives to Democrat rival Matt Cartwright, and the voters had filed the suit before the election, challenging a Sept. 17 ruling by Pennsylvania's top court ordering officials to count mail-in ballots that were postmarked by Election Day and received up to three days later. The high court's action in the lingering dispute was expected as it has previously rejected many others pursued by former President Donald Trump and his allies related to the presidential election. Trump, a Republican, lost his re-election bid to Democrat Joe Biden, who took office on Jan. 20. Biden defeated Trump by more than 80,000 votes in Pennsylvania. Trump claimed that the election was stolen from him through widespread voting fraud and irregularities. The election dispute in Pennsylvania, like in several other states, involved changes implemented to facilitate voting during the coronavirus pandemic, a public health crisis that prompted a surge in mail-in ballots as voters sought to avoid crowded polling places. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court sided with the state's Democratic Party and various Democratic officials and candidates who argued that an Election Day mail-in ballot receipt deadline would violate the state constitution's guarantee of "free and equal" elections given the pandemic and warnings by the U.S. Postal Service over its ability to deliver ballots in time.