Tuesday, January 31, 2023

Quick Hits: Volume CCCII

 - It's official: infanticide is legal in Minnesota. 


Gov. Tim Walz, surrounded by creepily gleeful proggies, held a signing ceremony on Tuesday. 





Did ya catch the last part of that quote? "Your rights are protected in this state." How ironic given that DFLers are already gearing up for the next fight, which is "gun control." The right to keep and bear arms is a literal right as spelled out in the U.S. Constitution, yet Walz and Co. are looking to infringe upon that. 


That too is a very clear message being sent to Minnesotans: some rights are considered expendable.



- It appears the Denver Broncos have swung a deal with the New Orleans Saints to hire as their head coach Sean Payton. Since Payton was still under contract with the Saints, the Broncos will have to give up some draft capital to make this happen. 


Given that Payton will now be coaching in the AFC West, it would behoove star quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes and Justin Herbert to watch their ankles.  



- Throughout 2021 and into '22, Democrats slammed Georgia's new voter legislation as "Jim Crow 2.0," with the implication being that the black vote would be suppressed. The backlash was so intense that major companies Coca Cola and Delta Airlines slammed the law and Major League Baseball removed the 2021 All Star Game from the city of Atlanta. 


Of course, the 2022 midterms came and went with nary the apocalyptic scenarios the left predicted. In fact, Georgia had record midterm election turnout for both the '22 primary and general.


While leftists aren't capable of humbling themselves enough to apologize for their blatant misinformation campaign, this latest proposal could be a quasi mea culpa. 


Southern Democrats are banding together to urge President Joe Biden to select Atlanta for the 2024 Democratic National Convention, according to a letter obtained by NBC News, arguing the choice would solidify the party's gains in Georgia and demonstrate commitment to the entire region.

Atlanta is one of the three finalists to host the convention, along with New York City and Chicago. Houston was also in the running until recently; its mayor has now joined Atlanta’s bid, adding his name to the letter.


On second though, perhaps the Dems still consider Georgia as "Jim Crow 2.0." I mean, from their prospective, could there be a better gathering place for the party which founded the KKK?


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