The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Many assume they have rights that, in reality, infringe on others. From freedom of speech to government positions, not everything is as it seems. Whether it’s international leaders expecting financial aid or small groups dictating language changes, the line between rights and entitlement is often blurred. Explore the misconceptions that shape society and governance today.
Read MoreDenver Public Schools sued over the policy which it said was in contravention of federal law.
Read Morehttps://bonginoreport.com/economy/federal-dependency-is-a-ticking-time-bomb-for-state-budgets
Read MoreThe judgement found that the Chinese Communist Party was liable for $24 billion in damages related to its hoarding of medical supplies during the pandemic.
Read MoreWe have estimated that the mRNA jabs killed over 2 million Americans and harmed or disabled tens of millions more in the first three years alone. It will require massive criminal trials like those conducted at Nuremberg to uncover the tip of the iceberg of these horrendous crimes. How can this awful human being named Anthony Fauci still be indicted and prosecuted for his crimes despite the Biden pardon?
Read MoreAn audit commissioned by a federal judge found that a Los Angeles agency suffered incomplete documentation and insufficient financial accountability.
Read MoreWhile the Trump administration and DOGE is exposing wasteful spending from USAID, attention is shifting to wasteful and partisan spending by other federal agencies. Several agencies gave large grants to recipients in Arizona for partisan progressive purposes. Some of these were authorized by Congressional bills, however, so will be difficult for Trump’s executive branch to cut.
The Department of Agriculture’s Commodity Credit Corporation awarded $35 million in 2023 to the University of Arizona for expanding markets for climate-smart natural rubber from guayule. The subsidies have come under attack from Republicans in Congress. Rep. Doug LaMalfa (R-CA-01) objected to the grant program last year, “[N]o one natural resource concern should be prioritized over others, considering all the benefits and good work these programs presently support.” Producing rubber alone is not economically viable, and “other useful compounds drawn from guayule were either less or showed uneven results,” the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service found.
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