Democrats’ plan of transitioning America to a one-party state.
The Democratic Party has lost interest in America as a nation.
Instead, Democrats and their radical and violent base, their mega-monied leftists, have three central goals for one party, not one country: Ideology, power and money.
To achieve this, they are now gutting America, scooping out the working parts and replacing them with Marxist-inspired controls. “Equity” dumbs everybody down. Critical race theory obliterates individuals. Environmental, social and governance policies rope everyone in to be agents of the Democratic Party state.
Check your retirement account. It’s an ESG donor now.
Democrats now depict the United States as such an awful place that it can’t be redeemed. Keyword: “racism.” Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, son of the late Joseph Buttigieg, a leading American Marxist professor, states without doubt that roads are racist. The liberal media write that lawns are racist, as are Black conservatives, school choice and dissenting parents. And anyone who disagrees with them.
Leading the charge is President Biden. He characterizes America as frothing with White supremacists. They lurk everywhere, causing chaos and havoc, according to his fanciful mind. He is a grumpy president whose motive is to keep Black Americans as angry and resentful as possible.
The rampant urban crime destroying neighborhoods — thefts, carjackings, murders. Yep. White supremacists.
www.washingtontimes.com/news/2023/sep/25/democrats-plan-of-transitioning-america-to-one-par/
Oct 28, 2022
The days of having your home heated with a wood furnace may be going away in New York State. There’s a pending law in New York that will begin to outlaw heating devices that create carbon emissions.
This bill known as the New York State Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act was signed in 2019 and will start to have a big impact in 2022.
Sections 2 and 3 of the bill would modify the Environmental Conservation Law to establish the New York state climate action council, and green-house gas emissions limits and reporting requirements, and provisions to address potential impacts on disadvantaged communities.
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State Lawmakers Rise Up To Curb Governors’ COVID Powers
Image: AZLEG.GOVIrritated by the sweeping use of executive orders during the COVID-19 crisis, state lawmakers around the U.S. are moving to curb the authority of governors and top health officials to impose emergency restrictions such as mask rules and business shutdowns.
The push is underway in such states as Arizona, Michigan, Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania, where legislators are seeking a constitutional amendment to strip the governor of many of his emergency powers.
Pennsylvania Republican Sen. Wayne Langerholc said the amendment would “make it unequivocally clear that our General Assembly is a co-equal branch … that we are not a monarchy and that our voices matter.”
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf and some of his counterparts around the country have argued that they need authority to act quickly and decisively against the fast-changing threat.
The coronavirus has killed an estimated 430,000 Americans and is going through its most lethal phase yet, despite the rollout of vaccines, with new and more contagious variants from abroad turning up in the U.S.
State legislatures generally took on lesser roles after the pandemic hit, with many suspending work or adjourning. It has been governors or their top health officials who have set many of the policies — imposing mask mandates, limiting public gatherings and shutting down dine-in restaurants, gyms, hair salons and other businesses.
Lawmakers in more than half the states have filed bills this year to limit gubernatorial powers during the pandemic and other emergencies, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Most legislatures began their sessions this month.
Kentucky’s Republican-led Legislature could consider as soon as next week whether to override Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear’s vetoes of several bills that would rein in his emergency powers.
Wisconsin’s GOP-controlled Senate voted earlier this week to repeal Democratic Gov. Tony Evers’ emergency health order, which would end the state’s mask mandate. The Republican-controlled Assembly called off a similar vote Thursday in the face of criticism from health, school and business leaders and concern that it could jeopardize more than $49 million in federal aid.
Wisconsin Republicans have argued that Evers exceeded his authority by issuing multiple emergency declarations during the pandemic, which enabled him to extend the mask mandate beyond the 60 days allowed under the law without getting the Legislature’s approval.
Evers contends that the changing nature of the pandemic warranted new emergency declarations.
The amendment Pennsylvania Republicans are seeking to place on the May ballot also would put a cap on the governor’s disaster declarations — 21 days, unless lawmakers vote to extend them. The Legislature also could halt them at any time with a two-thirds vote.
Wolf has said that prematurely ending his disaster declaration would itself be “disastrous” for the state and that requiring repeated legislative approval “could slow down or halt emergency response when aid is most needed.”
In Michigan, House Republicans have threatened to withhold billions of dollars for schools unless Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer cedes her administration’s power to prohibit in-person instruction and sports to local health departments. Whitmer called the move “cruel and reckless.”
Whitmer was the target of an alleged kidnapping plot last fall by anti-government extremists upset over her coronavirus restrictions.
Though legislative resistance to executive coronavirus orders has fallen largely along partisan lines in some states, lawmakers elsewhere are pushing back against governors of their own parties.
Republicans in the Arizona Senate want to end the broad emergency powers that GOP Gov. Doug Ducey has used to limit large gatherings and business capacities.
Ohio Sen. Rob McColley introduced a bill this week that could rescind emergency health orders issued by Gov. Mike DeWine, a fellow Republican. It would create a committee to retroactively review them. DeWine vetoed a similar bill last year.
McColley said the Legislature needs to take action “when the relatively unfettered power of the executive branch during a time of emergency has lasted as long as it has.”
source: technocracy.news
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Thanks to a District of Colorado federal judge appointed by President Donald Trump, believers in religious liberty — and American freedom in general — celebrated a massive victory this week as the judge struck down both restrictions on religious services and mask mandates.
According to DISRN, Judge Daniel Domenico ruled that limitations on the capacity of churches in the state, along with mandates that required worshipers to wear a mask during the service, were unconstitutional restrictions.
The ruling came in the wake of lawsuits filed by Community Baptist Church in Brighton and Denver Bible Church in Wheat Ridge, who teamed up in August to challenge the state’s harsh treatment of religious gatherings.
The judge resorted to logic and common sense when considering whether or not restrictions and mandates imposed on churches were fair as they compared to how other organizations have been allowed to operate in the state during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“The Constitution does not allow the State to tell a congregation how large it can be when comparable secular gatherings are not so limited, or to tell a congregation that its reason for wishing to remove facial coverings is less important than a restaurant’s or spa’s,” Domenico wrote.
The judge didn’t strike down other rules imposed on the church, which means churchgoers will still be required to practice social distancing, hand sanitizing and other practices required by the health department’s recommendations to mitigate the virus.
Robert Enyart, pastor of Denver Bible Church, expressed great relief after the federal judge’s ruling.
“We were so thankful that a federal court would recognize our God-given right to worship him, our creator, without the government interfering,” Enyart said to a local reporter.
Not unexpectedly, the Democrat-run state was furious over Domenico’s ruling, claiming that the Trump-appointed judge “took scientific evidence out of context” in his final ruling while claiming that nothing that the state’s health department has ordered during the pandemic discriminates against religious activities.
Democrat Governor Jared Polis and the Colorado Department of Health quickly appealed Domenico’s ruling.
Churches and small businesses were the first groups to be targeted with harsh restrictions in the wake of the spread of COVID-19, which meant certain failure for many of them that will never be able to recover financially.
At some point along the way it was determined — by Democrat leaders — that big box retailers and Black Lives Matter protests were allowed to follow a different set of rules, as if COVID-19 mitigation policies didn’t apply to them for unknown reasons.
It’s inspiring to see that there are church leaders out there with the fortitude to fight for their fellow brothers and sisters against the left’s attempts to weaponize a pandemic to strike a blow against religious freedom, but at the same time, it’s heartbreaking that they’re forced to do so.
We can only pray that more churches have the same success in the near future.
Source: http://www.yourdestinationnow.com
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