He just gave them permission during an interview last week on Fox News to keep on doing what they’re doing. He says there is no such thing as systemic racism in America.
Now, I’m not sure what America he lives in or what kind of Pollyanna world he resides, but Cameron’s reality clearly doesn’t reflect what those who open their eyes to the truth see.
“I don’t believe this country is systemically racist,” he said on Fox News recently. “What I believe is this country has always tried from the very beginning to become a more perfect union. And certainly, we’ve had our challenges throughout this nation’s history, and there’s no hiding from that.”
April 30, 2021 02:47:06 pm
The US Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit concluded Thursday that Kentucky may enforce price gouging laws against sellers on Amazon, overturning a district court preliminary injunction.
Price gouging is the practice of unfairly and dramatically increasing the price of a commodity during spikes in demand. Reports of such activity have risen since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
“Commonwealth’s price-gouging laws exist to protect Kentuckians from bad actors,” Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron said in response to the ruling and added that his office saw “markups of up to nearly 2,000 percent from online third-party sellers for products such as masks and hand sanitizer.”
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Sen. Rand Paul called Gov. Andy Beshear drunk with power in a Friday social media post while comparing Kentucky s reopening plan to other states. FL is open. TX is open. TN - mandates repealed, Paul, a Kentucky Republican, wrote. Even NEW YORK has set a firm date to fully reopen (not soon enough) But still not Kentucky, because of drunk with power @AndyBeshearKY.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, also a Republican, posted a similar tweet, saying: New York City has a date to fully reopen. Kentucky needs the same. Our workers, businesses, and industries deserve no less.
Beshear, a Democrat, has said once 2.5 million people have received at least their first vaccine shot, more restrictions can be lifted, calling it a clear number and a clear goal to hit.
Louisville police officer shot in Breonna Taylor fatal raid to retire Tessa Duvall, Louisville Courier Journal
Exclusive: Louisville police Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly speaks out on Good Morning America
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LMPD Spokesperson Beth Ruoff confirmed Mattingly s retirement is planned for June 1, and it remains preliminary until that date.
LMPD did not provide any paperwork associated with the planned retirement, but Mattingly confirmed his departure in a statement provided to The Courier Journal, part of the USA TODAY Network.
He said serving as an officer for the last 21 years has been one of the greatest honors and privileges of my life and that he s never taken lightly the responsibility that comes along with serving the great citizens of Louisville.
âBuffalo on the loose in Lexington,â Lexingtonâs WTVQ reported.
Apparently, a large male buffalo got loose from its enclosure near Jacks Creek Pike on Tuesday evening, breaking through a neighborâs fence and managing to hide until officers called off the search when skies grew dark.
But this chaotic hunt has nothing on the mind-boggling incompetence on the loose in Frankfort displayed by Gov. Andy Beshearâs inept response to COVID-19 and his administrationâs bungling of Kentuckyâs unemployment insurance system when it was most needed.
Whereâs the competence in hiring a small-town lawyer with as much knowledge of the stateâs unemployment system as I have about buffalo simply because he gave money to â and knocked on doors for â Beshearâs gubernatorial campaign?