Day: November 18, 2023
When Deprogramming Becomes Programming
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – In my early career as a programmer, I observed subtle yet significant shifts in societal norms. Today, these changes are blatant, especially in our education system. From the sexualization of children to instilling race-based judgments, the impact on our youth is alarming. I share my insights on this cultural shift, reflecting on the past and present societal dynamics…
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Target doubles down on attacking Christians as we head into the Christmas season…
In his new role overseeing Target’s lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, queer/questioning, intersex, and asexual marketing, Thompson says he plans to “flip the script and rewrite the narrative of CPG [consumer packaged goods] retail industries to better serve all segments and thoughtfully & authentically cater to *ALL guests, ALL humans & ALL hearts* who enter our stores and across the nation.”
Although Target faced Pride Month merchandise boycotts, a lawsuit and a 10% decline in its stock following this year’s controversial collection, the retailer appears to be doubling down on its commitment to this market.
4 Supreme Court Cases That Could Curb the Administrative State
The Supreme Court is reviewing the administrative state’s power with several cases this term that could make major changes to the way agencies regulate.
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First two Jan. 6 appeals reach Supreme Court…
The U.S. Supreme Court has set a conference for Dec. 1 on whether to accept two key Jan. 6 case appeals —one involving a federal agent who carried his firearm at the U.S. Capitol and the other on the Department of Justice’s controversial use of evidence-tampering law to prosecute Jan. 6 defendants for felony obstruction of Congress.
The second case involves the prosecution of a former Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agent for carrying his service pistol and credentials onto Capitol grounds on Jan. 6.