Douglas Andrews
Itâs not hard to imagine what the teeming masses of Central American immigrants are thinking today as they struggle toward our southern border or wallow in makeshift detention facilities:
Now he tells us.
Weâre referring to Joe Bidenâs disingenuous comments yesterday â comments that he shouldâve made two months ago and repeated regularly since then: âI can say quite clearly: Donât come over. Donât leave your town or city or community.â
Uh-huh, quite clearly. Setting aside the fact that no one believes a Democrat when he tells minorities to refrain from crossing our southern border, where was Bidenâs moral clarity in the days just after he took office? Had he provided better leadership then, these young and ambitious people wouldnât have fled their home countries and thereby further depleted Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador of their already dwindling human capital. As Fox Newsâs Tucker Carlson
US Senate confirms Merrick Garland as Attorney General
10 Mar, 2021 07:37 PM
5 minutes to read
Judge Merrick Garland, President Joe Biden s pick to be attorney general. Photo / AP
AP
By: Michael Balsamo and Mary Clare Jalonick
The US Senate has confirmed Merrick Garland to be the next US attorney general with a strong bipartisan vote, placing the widely respected veteran judge in the post as President Joe Biden has vowed to restore the Justice Department s reputation for independence.
Democrats have praised Garland, a federal appeals court judge who was snubbed by Republicans for a seat on the Supreme Court in 2016, as a highly qualified and honourable jurist who is uniquely qualified to lead the department after a tumultuous four years under former President Donald Trump.
School Superintendents Pen Letter to Biden on Oil and Gas Bans
School officials from multiple states are calling on President Joe Biden to reverse his ban on oil and gas leases on federal lands. Montana s Superintendent of Public Instruction Elsie Arntzen (R-MT), signed on to a letter along with public school representatives in Wyoming, North Dakota, Utah, and Alaska.
Here s how Montana and Wyoming would be impacted by a ban on oil and gas drilling, according to their letter:
In Wyoming, the oil and natural gas industry contributed $740 million in funding for K-12 education and $28 million to Wyoming’s higher education system in 2019. 92% of all natural gas and 51% of oil produced in Wyoming comes from federal lands. The ban translates into the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars for education and 13,300 direct jobs in a state of 500,000.
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