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‘I Am An American’: Black Missouri Republican Rep. Questioned By Black Democrat About Ethnicity After Opposing DEI | The Daily Wire

April 1, 2023 by www.dailywire.com Leave a Comment

Black Republican Missouri state Rep. Justin Hicks was yelled at this week by black Democrat state Rep. Marlene Terry over his opposition to the state government funding diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.

On Thursday, House Bill 6 , an appropriations bill for Missouri’s departments of agriculture, natural resources, and conservation, was sent to the state Senate by the Republican-controlled state House by a vote of 105-46.

The bill says that the departments cannot spend funds “for staffing, vendors, consultants, or programs associated with ‘Diversity, Equity, Inclusion’ or ‘Diversity, Inclusion, Belonging.’” The bill also blocks funds for initiatives that go toward initiatives that promote preferential treatment based on identity, “the concept that disparities are tied to oppression,” “collective guilty ideologies,” and “intersectional or divisive identity activism.”

During debate on the bill, Hicks, a Republican elected to represent part of St. Charles County in 2022, was grilled over his opposition to state funds going toward DEI programs by Terry, who has been in office since 2021.

“You said you were OK with the DEI [measure], and that there is an equal playing field. Did you say that?” she asked Hicks, who said that he does support banning government funds from going towards DEI.

“What it does is say that we are not in the business in state government of giving preferential treatment to certain groups and individuals. We treat everyone the same because we are all people under the law,” Hicks said.

Terry then asked how the freshman representative ethnically identified. “I identify as an American,” he replied, which led to applause from some of the lawmakers present.

After Hicks told Terry that she had been given the same opportunity to be elected to state government as everyone else, Terry said that Hicks was “delusional.”

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“You are delusional if you think that because that’s not how life is going. That’s the reason we need these things implemented in some of these companies,” she said.

Terry also said that she introduced some “darn good bills,” suggesting that because her bills were advancing that the system was rigged against her. There are currently 111 Republicans in the Missouri state House and 52 Democratic lawmakers.

“I had to work on my own merit, and pretty much promote the principles that I believe in, which is freedom, equality for all, which I believe that America does. And that’s how I got elected into my position. I didn’t get elected into my position because of the color of my skin or do any race-baiting stuff that it seems like you’re promoting here,” Hicks said when asked how he was elected.

Filed Under: News republicans and democrats, democrats or republicans, republican or democrat, republican or democratic, Republican Rep, democrat or republican, the daily wire, American Black Film Festival, daily wire, missouri rep

Cory Gardner accuses Democrats of socialism. His opponents say it’s a scare tactic.

August 26, 2019 by www.denverpost.com Leave a Comment

Ask Andrew Romanoff, a progressive candidate for U.S. Senate, about socialism and he will have a joke ready for you, assuming you understand some world history.

“I tell people, if they know anything about Russian history, they would know the Romanovs have been fighting socialism since 1917,” the candidate told a crowd in west Denver recently, earning laughs.

While historians may quibble with him over the finer details — Czar Nicholas II’s abdication in 1917, which ended centuries of Romanov rule in Russia, wasn’t much of a fight — the candidate at least has a handy answer to an accusation that will be leveled against Democratic candidates for Senate in Colorado over the next 14 months.

“We need to work hard on our health care system, and I’m sure we’re going to get called socialist for almost anything we suggest,” candidate John Walsh said during a stop in Aurora on Aug. 10.

Walsh is a capitalist — he calls free-market capitalism “a great system” — who nonetheless knows claims of socialism will follow. His father worked for the Social Security Administration, helping to implement a federal program that had been derided as socialistic.

As the GOP tries to keep the U.S. Senate seat currently held by Cory Gardner — the only statewide Republican officeholder in Colorado — they will make many references to socialism. It’s part of a national Republican playbook seen more commonly in the presidential race. But Gardner has already used it this year in the fight of his political life.

“It is socialism on full display,” he said of proposed Democratic policies in a campaign video released Aug. 13. He later added, “I am optimistic, because I believe we will reject socialism.”

That video played at a Gardner campaign event last Monday, before the senator took the stage with Nikki Haley, a former Trump administration ambassador to the United Nations. Haley called on Republicans to work for Gardner’s re-election, hailing him as a crucial roadblock to socialism in the nation’s capital.

“When you can’t run on your accomplishments — and Cory and the Trump administration have none — you resort to name-calling,” said Alice Madden, a former Colorado House minority leader running for Senate. “If Cory wants to have a real conversation about the appropriate amount of government services, I’m happy to have that discussion.”

None of the dozen Democrats running for U.S. Senate in Colorado call themselves socialist. But many are growing accustomed to being asked about it on the campaign trail, either by capitalists who want them to reject it or democratic socialists who want them to embrace it. In many cases, a Republican tracker waits with a video camera nearby, ready to record even their slightest embrace of socialism.

“Sen. Gardner has no choice but to follow (Senate Majority Leader) Mitch McConnell’s messaging advice and cry socialism, because all he has to stand on is a failed record of voting with President Trump 99 percent of the time to build his wall, take away health care, and blow a $1.5 trillion hole in the deficit to give corporations a tax break,” said former state Sen. Mike Johnston, the top fundraiser in the Democratic field.

“This is a false debate and a scare tactic,” said state Sen. Angela Williams of Denver, one of the more recent candidates to join the race. “Every few years, the GOP will come out with some kind of label for Democrats to divert us from their record of not helping working families who are really struggling.”

“I’m not going to get diverted by it,” Williams added. “I know that it will come up, but I’m not a believer of this tagline that Democrats are socialists.”

It will be a difficult label for Republicans to assign to the latest Senate candidate, former Gov. John Hickenlooper, who spent much of his presidential run slamming democratic socialism and who is arguably the very definition of a capitalist: a successful small business entrepreneur.

Dan Baer, a former ambassador running for Senate, says conservative claims of socialism are proof that progress is near.

“Right before Social Security and the New Deal, they screamed ‘socialism,’ ” he said Tuesday, in response to Gardner and Haley’s remarks. “Right before Medicare, Medicaid, civil rights laws, they screamed ‘socialism.’ Right before the Affordable Care Act, they screamed ‘socialism.’ ”

Diana Bray, an environmentalist who considers herself to be the most progressive candidate in the Democratic field, says she is not asked about socialism on the campaign trail. Bray considers the power of big business to be far scarier than the power of big government.

“People are more afraid of what the government is not doing,” Bray said. “The fear of ‘socialism’ is what the Republicans have come up with to frighten people and I’m not going to fall down that rabbit hole.”

Stephany Rose Spaulding, a Colorado Springs professor and pastor, said cries of socialism are a distraction from the corruption and failures of American political leaders in the 21st century.

“Ensuring basic human rights through shared governance and equitably allocated resources is fundamental to globally developed nations,” she said. “The reality is, the United States is far behind our counterparts and our leadership on the global stage suffers from it. Thus, this conversation is not about some dog-whistle terminology, it’s about career politicians who have failed us in leadership.”

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Nigel Farage predicts Trump ‘will gain strength’ as Democrats indict him over ‘hush money’

March 31, 2023 by www.express.co.uk Leave a Comment

Donald Trump: Grand jury votes to indict former President

Nigel Farage has joined allies of Donald Trump in warning that his push for the presidency will only gain strength from the decision to indict him on Thursday. It comes as former President Trump called the indictment “a witch hunt” and “election interference” as a grand jury in Manhattan investigated an alleged “hush money” payment he made to porn star Stormy Daniels.

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The indictment follows a number of Democrat attempts to arrest President Trump on felony charges.

Infamously, this included a raid on his Mar-a-Lago, Florida home by FBI agents claiming that he had taken confidential White House papers to the resort.

Speaking about the indictment on Thursday night, Mr Farage, a close friend of the 45th US President, agreed it was a witch hunt.

The former Brexit Party and Ukip leader told Express.co.uk: “This is an appalling abuse of power. Trump will gain strength from this.”

Polling suggests that Mr Farage is correct.

Nigel Farage, Donald Trump

Farage believes Trump will gain strength from the indictment (Image: GETTY)

Stormy Daniels

Stormy Daniels is the porn star at the heart of the allegations (Image: GETTY)

According to a poll for Fox News, Mr Trumpis backed by 54 percent of Republicans ahead of the 2024 presidential election.

His closest rival is Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who trails a massive 30 points behind on 24 percent of the party vote.

Mr Trump has been on a tour of US states with his newly refurbished campaign plane, whipping up support for a third run at the White House.

He and his Make America Great Again (MAGA) supporters believe that the election was stolen from him in 2020 to get Joe Biden into the White House.

Since then, they believe there has been an attempt to legally “stitch up” the former president and prevent a return to office in 2024.

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Mr Trump’s senior aid Jason Miller, the founder of the GETTR social media platform, also questioned the legitmacy of the indictment.

He posted: “EVERY American will remember where they were when they heard the news that Democrats did the unthinkable, charging a political opponent – the leading Republican for President – in an attempt to stop him from returning to the White House. It’s us vs. them.”

He added: “New York’s Trump indictment isn’t the best case against him.”

Meanwhile, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, a MAGA supporter, said: “I’m honored to give a Lincoln’s Day Address in Gettysburg tonight.

“The irony of standing on the battleground when I found out President Trump has been indicted is profound.

“My President is innocent and the only one standing in the way of these modern day tyrants, just like our founding fathers did, to protect each of us from evil.”

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The move against Donald Trump by the grand jury is the first time in history a US president has ever been indicted. According to US reports, the felony indictment, filed under seal by the Manhattan district attorney’s office, will likely be announced in the coming days.

The case has been pursued by prosecutor Alvin Bragg, who has been accused of trying to build a political career with the case.

In a statement on Thursday, President Trump said: “From the time I came down the golden escalator at Trump Tower, and even before I was sworn in as your President of the United States, the Radical Left Democrats – the enemy of the hard-working men and women of this Country – have been engaged in a Witch-Hunt to destroy the Make America Great Again movement.”

Listing a series of attempts to indict him, he said: “You remember it just like I do: Russia , Russia , Russia ; the Mueller Hoax; Ukraine , Ukraine , Ukraine ; Impeachment Hoax 1; Impeachment Hoax 2; the illegal and unconstitutional Mar-a-Lago raid; and now this.”

US-POLITICS-TRUMP-INDICTMENT

Alvin Bragg is a prosecutor who has pursued Trump (Image: Getty)

Others agree with Mr Farage that Mr Trump’s comeback has been boosted by the episode.

Lindsey Graham, a Republican senator and Trump ally, said: “The prosecutor in New York has done more to get President Trump elected than any single person. Mr Bragg, you have helped Mr Trump, amazingly.”

Some prosecutors have questioned the decision to go after the Stormy Daniels hush money branding it a “zombie case” because the case is already seven years old.

While even some Democrats have warned Bragg he “needs to step back from the brink”.

Mr Trump has already urged his supporters to go out on the streets and protest.

Follow our social media accounts here on facebook.com/ExpressUSNews and @expressusnews

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DeSantis targets Biden in swing state Pennsylvania, says Democratic Party ‘dead’ in Florida

April 1, 2023 by www.foxnews.com Leave a Comment

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Ron DeSantis says Florida will not help extradite Trump Video

Ron DeSantis says Florida will not help extradite Trump

Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody (R) on how the state of Florida is responding to the Trump indictment

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis took multiple jabs at President Biden on Saturday during a stump speech in Pennsylvania.

DeSantis, speaking at the Pennsylvania Leadership Conference 2023 , called Biden a “floundering leader” and said the president’s poor performance contributed to Republican gains.

“We are in the highest percentage of the vote that any Republican candidate for governor has ever received in the history of the state of Florida,” DeSantis told the audience. “We were able to flip Democrat counties or urban counties like Miami-Dade County. And not only did we flip it, we won it by double digits.”

DISNEY THWARTS DESANTIS’ OVERSIGHT BOARD TAKEOVER USING BIZARRE LEGAL TIE TO KING CHARLES III OF ENGLAND

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks at the Pennsylvania Leadership Conference.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks at the Pennsylvania Leadership Conference. (Screenshot/)

“It’s been a massive defeat for the Democratic Party,” the Florida governor said. “They did not want to see Florida go red. They threw everything but the kitchen sink to stop us. And yet, we have left the Democratic Party for dead in the state of Florida.”

The Florida governor has been walking a political tightrope for months as he refuses to officially declare his candidacy for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.

At the same time, he has butted heads with both the Biden administration and former President Donald Trump’s campaign — both of whom view him as a rival for the presidency.

TRUMP ALLIES STEP UP ATTACKS ON DESANTIS AHEAD OF 2024: ‘HE’S NOT READY TO BE PRESIDENT’

In speeches this year, the governor has pitched his numerous conservative policy victories in Florida as a roadmap for the entire nation.

Sources in DeSantis’ wider orbit have said that any presidential campaign launch would come in the late spring or early summer, after the end of Florida’s current legislative session.

However, the governor’s recent stops in the early-voting states of Iowa and Nevada and a trip next month to New Hampshire are sparking more 2024 speculation.

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President Biden and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis touring an area impacted by Hurricane Ian in Fort Myers Beach, Florida, in October 2022.

President Biden and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis touring an area impacted by Hurricane Ian in Fort Myers Beach, Florida, in October 2022. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

DeSantis said earlier this week that his state “will not assist” in any extradition request by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg amid what he called “questionable circumstances” while slamming the charges against Trump as “un-American” and a “weaponization of the legal system to advance a political agenda.”

The former president and 2024 Republican presidential candidate was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury on Thursday after a years-long investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office.

Fox News’ Paul Steinhauser contributed to this report.

Timothy Nerozzi is a writer for Fox News Digital. You can follow him on Twitter @timothynerozzi and can email him at [email protected]

Filed Under: Uncategorized florida democrat party, florida democratic party jobs, florida democratic party convention 2017, florida democratic party candidates

How the Planned Parenthood Attack Could Reverse the Politics of Abortion

November 30, 2015 by www.thecut.com Leave a Comment

After decades of treating abortion as a third rail to be gingerly sidestepped, with downcast eyes and sighing exhortations about tragic rarity, at least some on the long-ambivalent left have decided that fighting for better access to abortion is an issue on which they can actually win.
After decades of treating abortion as a third rail to be gingerly sidestepped, with downcast eyes and sighing exhortations about tragic rarity, at least some on the long-ambivalent left have decided that fighting for better access to abortion is an issue on which they can actually win. Photo: @JEANGR/Instagram

On November 13, the Supreme Court agreed to hear Whole Woman’s Health v. Cole , a challenge to Texas’s 2013 omnibus abortion bill enforcing an array of abortion-clinic regulations. The portions of the bill that have already been implemented have reduced the number of clinics in Texas from 41 to 18; if it is upheld by SCOTUS, the state will be left with only ten clinics to serve the more than 60,000 Texan women who require abortions annually — making the procedure so inaccessible in the state as to be essentially illegal. Just last week, it was reported that between 100,000 and 240,000 women in Texas, the majority of them Latina, have attempted to self-induce abortions .

SCOTUS’s ruling will come this summer, months before Americans vote to elect a new president, who could have up to three Supreme Court seats to fill in a first term, a circumstance that would determine the shape of the highest court for at least a generation. Republican presidential candidates have been working to out-nut each other over which of them would permit fewer exceptions (rape, incest, life of the mother) to the sweeping abortion bans they envision. Marco Rubio has suggested that perhaps there are no instances in which a woman’s life is imperiled by the forced continuation of pregnancy, while Jeb Bush has complained that $500 million — referring to Planned Parenthood’s funding — seems too much to spend on women’s health. These dismissive politics are playing out against a background of chilling violence: The day after Thanksgiving, a gunman killed three people and wounded nine in a five-hour shooting rampage in a Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood.

It all seems pretty grim, until you notice a crowd of besuited Democrats charging into this dystopian future, swords waving. After decades of treating abortion as a third rail to be gingerly sidestepped, with downcast eyes and sighing exhortations about tragic rarity, at least some on the long-ambivalent left have decided that fighting for better access to abortion is an issue on which they can actually win.

While the topic was not raised by moderators in the Democratic debates, Hillary Clinton went out of her way to bring it up, bellowing with vigor about how Republicans “don’t mind having big government interfere with a woman’s right to choose!” She also regularly includes references to reproductive rights — often using the word abortion and not just the soft-lit language of choice — in her stump speech. Clinton said via a spokesperson that the closing of clinics in Texas is “bad for women in that state and a preview of what every Republican candidate wants to do to women across America.”

Bernie Sanders may bring up reproductive rights less frequently than Clinton, but when he does, he comes out swinging, promising the South Carolina Democratic Women’s Council in November, “We are not going back to the days when women had to risk their lives to end an unwanted pregnancy.” A Sanders ­campaign aide also told me that the senator supports the EACH Woman Act , which would mandate insurance coverage for abortion services for any woman who requires them, since “abortion care is a part of women’s health care.”

The EACH Woman Act, which stands for Equal Access to Abortion Coverage in Health Insurance, was introduced by Representative Barbara Lee of California as a radical, if long overdue, challenge to the Hyde Amendment, which prevents women who rely on government health insurance from using public funds for abortion. The act surely won’t make it through the Republican-led House anytime soon, but it has 108 co-sponsors and represents a major step in acknowledging the relationship between restricting abortion access and economic inequality. “The Hyde Amendment denied a full range of access to reproductive-health services and care to low-income women, primarily women of color,” says Lee. “It’s about time we fight back.”

Meanwhile, Senate candidates Tammy Duckworth and Donna Edwards have spoken publicly about their youthful reliance on Planned Parenthood, and House candidate Nanette Barragan has described how her sister turned to the organization for an abortion when she was a teen. “Having more women ­candidates talking about their personal experiences with abortion, or with Planned Parenthood, or even family ­planning in general, has done a tremendous amount to center reproductive rights as an economic issue,” says Jess McIntosh of EMILY’s List. “The decision of when and whether to become a mother is the most important economic decision most Americans will ever make.”

Positioning reproductive rights as an economic issue — rather than as a sex-soaked battleground in a so-called culture war — is a smart gambit. But just a few years ago, women opening up about their own reproductive histories, their health-care choices, or their reliance on Planned Parenthood would have been deemed too risky, the kind of thing that could court career-ending scandal. The fact that there are now politicians who have described on the House floor their own abortions suggests some confidence that either the country has shifted on abortion or that we’ve never been as anti-abortion as was largely assumed.

“We are trying to undo bad conventional wisdom, historically propagated by white male pollsters, about the idea that the country is split in half,” says NARAL president Ilyse Hogue, referring to the assumption that on questions of abortion, America is violently, irrevocably divided.

After all, Planned Parenthood actually gained in popularity in the wake of its recent defunding battle and the release of videos purporting to show the organization selling baby parts. And NARAL’s recent polling, Hogue says, shows that the personal identification litmus test (Are you pro-life or pro-choice?) doesn’t tell the whole story. Many voters may identify as pro-life but still trust women to make their own decisions when it comes to abortion. “When you ask the questions the right way, you always, always, get to an overwhelming majority of Americans who believe that this is a decision a woman should make with her family,” says Hogue. Pointing to polls conducted in red and purple states, including Kansas, Ohio, Florida, and Nevada, Hogue says that a more nuanced approach turns up seven of ten voters, including some independents, who believe abortion should be safe and accessible and are willing to vote based on that belief. “There are ways to go on the offense that actually move voters,” says Hogue.

The Democratic machinery has yet to creak toward this conclusion. The DNC website , for example, doesn’t list reproductive rights under its list of “Issues,” nor does it mention them under its “Women” tab. But Hogue is working on selling the strategy. She has taken a PowerPoint presentation to individual campaigns and to the DNC, reminding them that three in ten American women will have an abortion and that six in ten abortion-seekers are already mothers. She ­encourages pro-choice Democrats to talk about abortion alongside ­contraception, pregnancy discrimination, and paid family leave — as one of several ­factors that permit women to plan when to have, and how to support, families.

But Hogue is fighting a strong historical tide that suggests focusing aggressively on abortion rights is a terrible gamble. As recently as 2014, the defeat of Mark Udall, a Colorado Democrat who shaped his campaign around his commitment to reproductive rights, was read in some quarters as a lesson in the risks of over­emphasizing this issue — despite the fact that the electoral map was terrible for Democrats and that midterm-election cycles draw a whiter, older, and more conservative electorate. In other words, Udall might well have lost even if he had never uttered the word abortion .

This year, the Republican candidates’ full-throated extremism, alongside the reality of what’s already happened in Texas and the tragedy of the attack on Planned Parenthood in Colorado Springs, provides reason enough for Democrats to go all-in on the issue. “This is not just about what’s morally right,” says Hogue. “It’s also about strategy. The best defense is a good offense.”

Early response from Democrats to Friday’s shooting suggests that they intend to continue to prosecute their case with vigor. Clinton was the first candidate to acknowledge the attacks, tweeting on Friday that she stood with Planned Parenthood “today and every day.” And in her Sunday night Jefferson Jackson dinner speech in Manchester, New Hampshire, she noted pointedly that “we should be supporting Planned Parenthood, not attacking it.” The same day, Sanders went on offense, tweeting that “bitter rhetoric can have unintended consequences.” Even DNC chief Debbie Wasserman Schultz took the bold step of calling the shooting “an act of terrorism.” And Senator Barbara Boxer this weekend called for the dissolution of the House committee currently meant to be investigating Planned Parenthood. “It is time to stop the demonizing and witch hunts against Planned Parenthood, its staff and patients, and the lifesaving health care it provides,” Boxer said.

On the right, that demonizing rhetoric had grown more and more visceral and violent with regard to Planned Parenthood and abortion in general. South Carolina representative Trey Gowdy has called the videos purporting to show Planned Parenthood employees arranging for the sale of body parts “barbaric” and “right on the precipice of discussing homicide.” Now that a man who actually committed homicide has been reported to have been speaking of the same “body parts” language propagated by anti-choice politicians, the question of which side the violence is on becomes much less clear. Ted Cruz became the first Republican presidential candidate to publicly condemn the Colorado Springs shooting this weekend, but days before he had celebrated the endorsement of an anti-choice activist, Troy Newman, who has called for “executing convicted murderers, including abortionists, for their crimes in order to expunge bloodguilt from the land and people.”

That Democratic politicians are daring to draw connective lines between Republican language — Sanders’s “bitter rhetoric” — and the violence enacted this weekend represents a bold strategic shift. It could be the beginning of a reversal that has been a long time coming: the association of “life” — as in Boxer’s evocation of the “life-saving health care” provided by Planned Parenthood — with reproductive-rights activism, and violence as the domain of those who stand between women and access to legal, high-quality health services, including abortion.

*This article has been updated and expanded since its original publication. A version of it appears in the November 30, 2015, issue of New York Magazine .

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