Saturday, October 30, 2021
Desperate Dominion Energy Bankrolling NEW Attacks on Glenn Youngkin
Oct. 29, 2021
McAuliffe's Failure to Inspire is Generating More Voter Suppression Efforts
ROANOKE - Dominion Energy is officially remaining silent, but their giant contributions to a shadowy PAC are buying new voter suppression ads attacking Glenn Youngkin in the final hours of the campaign.
The shadowy "Accountability Virginia PAC" run by Democratic operatives and financed by Dominion Energy PAC has recently initiated several new advertising campaign aimed at suppressing conservative voters - again claiming Glenn Youngkin is insufficiently supportive of the Second Amendment while Terry McAuliffe's campaign continues to try to scare liberal voters into believing that Youngkin is overzealously supportive of gun rights.
As the voter suppression attacks on Glenn Youngkin continue so has Dominion Energy's refusal to talk about their huge contributions or their collaborators in the effort.
Dominion Energy contributed $250,000 to "Accountability Virginia" between July 28 and September 30 including $75,000 afterAxios initially reportedon the shadowy PAC's use of suppression advertising aimed at Second Amendment supporters. Dominion refuses to disclose how much they contributed to "Accountability Virginia" since October 1 meaning that information will not be public until after the next Governor is inaugurated in January 2022.
"Anyone that doesn't think their vote is valuable needs to recognize that the electric monopoly is willing to spend more than $250,000 to keep them from electing a reformer like Glenn Youngkin," said Suetterlein.
Virginia Senator David Suetterlein was elected to a second term in November 2019 representing Salem and Bedford, Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Montgomery, Roanoke and Wythe counties in the Virginia Senate. He lives in Roanoke County with his wife where their children attend public schools. He is a Realtor with the Roanoke Valley owned and operated MKB, REALTORS.
COVID-19 Expulsions to Continue?
October 29, 2021
IRLI shows why activist court should be reversed
WASHINGTON—Yesterday, the Immigration Reform Law Institute (IRLI) filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the DC Circuit Court of Appeals supporting the government's appeal of a lower-court injunction against the Trump-initiated policy of expelling illegal aliens who cross the border under a public health statute. The appellate court had previously suspended the injunction, allowing the expulsions, meant to protect the nation against COVID-19, to continue pending appeal.
In its brief, IRLI tears into the flawed reasoning of the lower court, which argued that the power Congress gave the executive in the health statute to "prohibit the introduction" of aliens at a land border did not include the power to expel aliens who had already been "introduced" by crossing the border. Even if the court's flawed definition of "introduced" were correct, IRLI points out, the power Congress gave the executive to "prohibit" the introduction of aliens is illusory and cannot be executed if it does not include a power to expel aliens who violate its prohibitions. It is obvious that Congress did not grant an illusory power in such an important area as the public health.
"The lower court's ruling in this case was both absurd and dangerous," said Dale L. Wilcox, executive director and general counsel of IRLI. "To say that federal officers can prohibit people from crossing the border, but then have to stand there and do nothing if they do cross the border, is ridiculous. We hope the DC Circuit sees the glaring error of that ruling, and allows this vital national program to go on."
The case is Huisha-Huisha v. Mayorkas, No. 21-5200 (DC Circuit).
Tuesday, October 26, 2021
Biden to End Wait in Mexico on Appeal?
October 26, 2021
IRLI opposes effort to ditch program Supreme Court left in place
WASHINGTON—The Immigration Reform Law Institute (IRLI) has filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in opposition to the Biden administration's appeal of a district court order restoring the Wait in Mexico asylum policy. The district court had ordered this Trump administration policy of returning asylum seekers to Mexico to wait for their asylum hearings in that country, rather than in the United States, resumed until such time as the border is under control.
Faced with this court order, the administration filed emergency applications in the Fifth Circuit and the Supreme Court to have the district court's order stayed, or suspended, pending appeal. The Fifth Circuit declined to do so and, following a friend-of-the-court brief by IRLI opposing the administration's application in the Supreme Court, that Court also denied a stay, leaving the district court's order in place during the appeal process.
In its brief, IRLI shows that Wait in Mexico is vital in reducing the incentive for aliens to cross our border to make meritless asylum claims. And IRLI defends the district court's order that the administration keep Wait in Mexico in place until the border is under control: IRLI points out that the law gives the administration the choice of either detaining arriving asylum-seekers or returning them to Mexico to wait for their hearings, and the administration lacks the capacity to do the former during the current crisis. Thus, what the district court ordered—the resumption of Wait in Mexico until detention becomes an option—is the only lawful course for the administration to take.
"Wait in Mexico is a key component of Trump policies that, working together, had brought control to our border," said Dale L. Wilcox, executive director and general counsel of IRLI. "By going back on these policies, Biden has created the current influx. We hope the Fifth Circuit upholds the district court here, as we press forward to reverse the administration's other unlawful and disastrous border policies."
The case is State of Texas, State of Missouri v. Biden, 21-10806 (Fifth Circuit).
Save the Date: Tuesday, November 16th
Madison County Republican Women
will meet on
Tuesday, November 16th
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
at the Fellowship Baptist Church
725 Gate Road, Madison
in Support and Recognition of
our Local Law Enforcement.
The meeting will feature a delicious ham dinner
with great sides and desserts by members.
Dinner $10. donation.
Monday, October 25, 2021
McAuliffe Accuses 18 Democrats – Including Jennifer McClellan and 13 Other Black Caucus Members – Of ‘Racist Dog Whistle’
October 25, 2021
McAuliffe is making up lies about "banning books" because he's losing.
Terry McAuliffe is ratcheting up his attacks on parents – specifically, Fairfax mom Laura Murphy. McAuliffe is scared to death of her story. He's even calling it a "racist dog whistle."
According to the Washington Post Fact Checker, McAuliffe is lying about the legislation he vetoed. It would not have banned books. These were two parental notification bills that McAuliffe vetoed, and they were both bipartisan.
Between the two bills, 18 Democrats voted for them. Are these 18 Democrats – including 14 members of the Black Caucus – racists? Does their vote equate to "silencing esteemed Black authors," as McAuliffe so ridiculously charged?
HB 516 (2016) was supported by 14 House Democrats, including 11 members of the Black Caucus. It was also supported by 1 Senate Democrat, Lynwood Lewis.
1. Lashrecse Aird
2. Lamont Bagby
3. David Bulova
4. Betsy Carr
5. Daun Hester
6. Joe Lindsey
7. Jennifer McClellan
8. Delores McQuinn
9. Cia Price
10. Sam Rasoul
11. Lionell Spruill
12. Luke Torian
13. David Toscano
14. Roslyn Tyler
15. Lynwood Lewis
HB 2191 (2017) was supported by 8 House Democrats, including 6 members of the Black Caucus:
1. Lashrecse Aird
2. Lamont Bagby
3. Jeff Bourne
4. David Bulova
5. Cliff Hayes
6. Mike Mullin
7. Cia Price
8. Sam Rasoul
The bipartisan bills McAuliffe vetoed would simply have notified parents of sexually explicit reading assignments and given them the choice of having their own child receive an alternative. McAuliffe continues to confirm every day that he wants to silence parents because he doesn't believe they should have a say in their child's education.
As The Washington Post Fact Checker wrote on September 30, 2021 following the second Youngkin-McAuliffe debate:
While the former governor [McAuliffe] knocked Youngkin for not understanding the basics of the law that was debated, he mischaracterized the bills he vetoed. Neither bill would have allowed parents to "veto books" or "take them off the shelves," according to the bills and the veto statements issued by McAuliffe at the time. In fact, neither had to do with books, but concerned instructional material.
Meanwhile, Youngkin asserted that the bills vetoed would have informed parents that sexually explicit books were in the school library. But since the bills referenced instructional materials used by teachers in class, that would not have been the case unless a teacher assigned one of the books for a reading assignment.
In 2016, McAuliffe vetoed H.B. 516, which would notify parents if a teacher planned to provide "instructional material that includes sexually explicit content." Parents would be given an opportunity to review the materials upon request. If a parent objected, a student would be given "nonexplicit instructional material and related academic activities." The effort to override his veto fell short by one vote.
McAuliffe's veto message made no mention that parents could remove books. "The legislation would also require teachers to provide alternative instructional materials if requested by a parent," he wrote. "Open communication between parents and teachers is important, and school systems have an obligation to provide age-appropriate material for students. However, this legislation lacks flexibility and would require the label of 'sexually explicit' to apply to an artistic work based on a single scene, without further context."
...
In 2017, McAuliffe vetoed H.B. 2191, which had similar provisions. Lawmakers also failed to override his veto. "The legislation would also require teachers to provide alternative instructional materials if requested by a parent," McAuliffe acknowledged in his veto message. But he said the Virginia Board of Education had "determined that existing state policy regarding sensitive or controversial instructional material is sufficient and that additional action would be unnecessarily burdensome on the instructional process."
As Youngkin said last week in his major education speech, "I will sign the bipartisan bill that Terry McAuliffe vetoed that would have alerted parents to what their children are reading in school."
In vetoing the legislation, McAuliffe did the bidding of the special interest education unions. "Governor McAuliffe vetoed all of the bills we asked him to veto!" crowed the Virginia Education Association (VEA) at the time, referring to McAuliffe as "our goalie in the mansion."
Obama's Big Lie
By Gary Bauer
Friday, October 22, 2021
Assaulting Freedom
By Gary Bauer
As bad as Biden's comments on communist China were, he really outdid himself on the issue of vaccine mandates. The president openly mocked the idea of freedom.
- Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is calling for a special legislative session to tackle the issue of mandates in the Sunshine State.
- Delta and Southwest Airlines have both retreated from their vaccine mandates.
- In-N-Out Burger is fighting draconian mandates in California that require restaurant employees to become vaccine passport police.
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BREAKING FROM CNN: McAuliffe Downplayed Blackface
In the span of a few months, McAuliffe told two different stories about whether he knew Blackface was wrong |
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After publicly condemning Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam's decades-old racist yearbook photo in February 2019 as "racist, unacceptable and inexcusable at any age," Terry McAuliffe, who is now running to succeed Northam, struck a different tone just a few months later, dismissing the photo as a youthful mistake -- and even denying it was Northam in the photo at all.
"Listen, even if it had been him in the blackface. You know," shrugged the former Democratic Virginia governor. "It was a dumb mistake 40 years ago."
"I grew up in New York. And in all fairness folks, I didn't know what blackface was. You know, I had not experienced, we had no racism issues, honestly, growing up in Syracuse," he said at an event promoting his book in July 2019.
CNN's KFile reviewed McAuliffe's remarks, which were made in an interview with the Hudson Union Society, a members-only social group in New York City, which hosts celebrities and well-known figures. A clip of the interview was uploaded to YouTube last January.
The interview came just months after McAuliffe, along with other Democratic politicians, called on Northam to resign after it was revealed Northam appeared in a racist yearbook photo from his medical school, showing one person dressed in blackface and another in the KKK's signature white hood.
"It doesn't matter how Terry McAuliffe feels," he added. "That photo that was in that yearbook was so offensive to the African-American community, that I can't be in their shoes. And we have just got to get past this. I knew, at a young age, blackface, 1985, you just didn't do it."
In July 2019, McAuliffe would tell the audience there for his book appearance that it wasn't Northam in the photo of his yearbook.
"He didn't do Ku Klux Klan in fairness," McAuliffe said. "It's now out he wasn't either one of them." …
Thursday, October 21, 2021
New Episode: Why China Isn’t The Economic Power You Think It Is
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