On the issue of guns, John Kavanagh has a record unblemished by sanity.
Indeed, a scroll through Vote Smart, the nonpartisan, nonprofit voter information clearinghouse, suggests the Arizona state lawmaker has never met a pro-gun measure he didnât like. That includes bills authorizing concealed carry in public buildings, firearms sales without background checks and even one prohibiting the state from keeping records on gun owners.
So, yes, the man loves guns. The man thinks everybody should have access to guns.
But he doesnât think everybody should vote.
Your modern Republican, you see, considers ballots more dangerous than bullets. âThereâs a fundamental difference between Democrats and Republicans,â Kavanagh told CNN last week. âDemocrats value as many people as possible voting, and theyâre willing to risk fraud. Republicans are more concerned about fraud, so we donât mind putting security measures in that wonât let everybody vote â
Derrick James
Apr 7, 2021
The National Park Service details the National Fire Danger Rating System. Since 1974, five rating levels have been used to describe danger levelsto the public through press releases and signing. Levels are commonly displayed on signs located at fire departments and state and federal parks across the area.
1. Low (Green)
Fire starts are unlikely. Weather and fuel conditions will lead to slow fire spread, low intensity, and relatively easy control with light mop up. Controlled burns can usually be executed with reasonable safety.
2. Moderate (Blue)
Some wildfires may be expected. Expect moderate flame length and rate of spread. Control is usually not difficult and light to moderate mop up can be expected. Although controlled burning can be done without creating a hazard, routine caution should be taken.
Home delivery of ARVs could be key to fighting HIV in men, study finds Sipokazi Fokazi > By Sipokazi Fokazi - 12 March 2021 - 12:06 A new study suggests HIV-positive men are happy to pay for ARVs to be delivered to avoid clinic queues. Stock photo. Image: 123RF/Alonso Aguilar Ales
Offering antiretroviral home deliveries for as little as R30 could drastically suppress HIV viral load among South African men, a new study has revealed.
Researchers from the Human Sciences Research Council and the University of Washington tested the home-delivery concept in Pietermaritzburg during the lockdown by recruiting men through a community-based testing programme.