US Politics

Can anyone decipher this? I took a cursory glance in the comments but they were no help…



My understanding is that he legislated to give pharmaceuticals more freedom against medical autoritarism aka laws that regulates medical/medicine/ethical research/regulations etc?

I might be wrong
 
Can anyone decipher this? I took a cursory glance in the comments but they were no help…



It sounds completely whacko and is but basically it is resorting anti-vaxxers to normal society by ensuring they can't be discriminated against for their lack of vaccine status, vaccine passport etc.

Also doctors with nutjob churchy views can't be discriminated against for those nutjob views.

https://spacecoastdaily.com/2023/01...s-against-covid-19-biomedical-security-state/
 
Refuge of sanity with 7.5M cases of covid and 86k dead. #12 out of 50 states for highest death rate during the pandemic. Serenity now.
 
The crypt keeper returns to sustain herself on the power fountain. Genuinely disgusting that she's allowed to hold a senate seat.
 
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Who could possibly have seen this coming. Was CNN expecting the right to suddenly start watching? Obviously they were, since that's their CEOs new plan, but this was never going to do anything but push other people away.

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Was such a moronic decision, a one-time high viewership with Trump just to tank your own brand in the long term, well, we will see about that, but its quite possible.
Many people won't forget they hosted what was essentially a Trump-rally, and the right-wingers? They hate CNN anyway so they won't gain anything there, besides, CNN will never be right-wing enough for that group of people.

Well done, CNN.
 
It startled me, but listening to Pod Save America podcast, the hosts pointed out like twice as many people will have listened to their episode covering the townhall as actually tuned into watch on CNN. The network only averages 350k viewers in prime time. Crazy small.
 


A state can pass laws on how federal funding is used? I can see a batshit state like FL creating laws to reject federal money based on how it would be used. But they can accept the money and then stop how it's used? Surely that is an instant lawsuit?
 
It startled me, but listening to Pod Save America podcast, the hosts pointed out like twice as many people will have listened to their episode covering the townhall as actually tuned into watch on CNN. The network only averages 350k viewers in prime time. Crazy small.
Fantastic podcast. Strict scrutiny on their channel is great too.
 
A state can pass laws on how federal funding is used? I can see a batshit state like FL creating laws to reject federal money based on how it would be used. But they can accept the money and then stop how it's used? Surely that is an instant lawsuit?

That would surely be an ADA violation to use federally appropriated funds sanctioned for X program and then used to Y program, assuming the ADA extends to states using federal funds.
 
I’m thoroughly confused now.
The investigation by Durham, appointed by Barr, said that the FBI had no grounds to investigate Trump, insinuating that the FBI investigated Trump because he was Trump

The reality is that the FBI investigated Trump because their effective boss at the time, Rod Rosenstein, ordered them to do so, so the FBI didn't choose to investigate, they were told to