8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (6)
#14105829 at 2021-07-12 11:48:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #17848: The 'The Ride Never Ends.' Edition
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/fight-breaks-out-after-protesters-disrupt-rep-katie-porter-s-town-hall/ar-AAM2ua3?ocid=msedgntp
trump supporters getting violent
i smell a setup
Fight breaks out after protesters disrupt Rep. Katie Porter's town hall
Police officers had to intervene during a Sunday afternoon town hall hosted by Rep. Katie Porter (D-Calif.), after a fight broke out between her backers and supporters of former President Donald Trump.
The town hall was held at Mike Ward Community Park in Irvine, and was Porter's first in-person town hall in over a year. Porter has three children, and said she made sure this was a family-friendly event because she knows how hard it can be to get child care. At the start of the town hall, Porter thanked everyone for "coming out to express your opinion," and said because there was a lot of wind, "I'm going to ask that everyone, regardless of your views, try to keep your voices down and be quiet so we can have a conversation."
As she spoke, a handful of Trump supporters began loudly interrupting her, the Los Angeles Times reports, shouting and calling her "Corrupt Katie Porter" and "Carpetbagger Katie." In response, there were chants of "Katie! Katie! Katie!" When several of the Porter supporters walked over to the protesters and confronted them, it sparked a fight, and punches were thrown, the Times reports. Porter ran over and put her arms around an elderly woman who was close to the scuffle, and officers from the Irvine Police Department quickly separated both sides. One Porter supporter was arrested and released on citation, Sgt. Karie Davies told the Times.
In a statement, Porter said that everyone was welcome to ask her questions, and it is "disappointing that a small but vocal group of attendees, who advertised a 'confrontation rally,' created unsafe conditions at a planned family-friendly event. While I absolutely respect their right to disagree, their disturbance disrespected all the families who attended and were ready to engage in a thoughtful, civil, and safe way." Porter's team is "evaluating next steps," she added, but her "promise to Orange County families is that I will continue to hold town halls and to be in conversation with them."
On Thursday, a man named Nick Taurus, who said he will run against Porter in 2022, posted on Instagram that people should go to the town hall with him to "CONFRONT KATIE PORTER!" the Times reports. Porter is the first Democrat to represent her district, and Taurus claimed she is "a far-left ideologue supported by Bay Area academics" whose policies are "awful…and we intend to voice our displeasure." The Times said Taurus was involved in the melee; he turned down the newspaper's request for comment.
#13377692 at 2021-04-07 14:41:54 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #16947: Impeach Cuomo, Recall Newsom, Save the FIlibuster Edition
Originally South Africa #5 >>13377546
"1,000 'woke' companies unite against election-integrity laws!"- https://www.wnd.com/2021/04/4905837/. Below are a few excerpts.
Civic Alliance includes McDonalds, Amazon, Verizon, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber
The opposition of major corporations such as Coca-Cola and Delta to a Georgia election law has drawn attention to an alliance of more than 1,000 companies that, in effect, have identified themselves as opponents of voting integrity.
The Civic Alliance boasts on its website [https://www.civicalliance.com/] that its membership has grown to 1,119 companies that employee more than 5 million people.
"As a coalition of businesses, we use our voice, our brand, and our reach to strengthen our democracy. We support safe, accessible, and trusted elections, and we inspire our employees and customers to participate in civic life," the alliance says.
However, the objective of making elections "accessible" translates to opposition to laws such as Georgia's that seek to ensure that every vote represents a legitimate voter and that voters are not disenfranchised.
Amid the controvesy over Georgia's law, the Civic Alliance issued a letter last Friday condemning any effort to "restrict" ballot access, signed by 200 companies, including Salesforce, ViacomCBS and The Estée Lauder Companies.
"Companies have their fingers on the pulse of what's going on with their consumers and employees, and this is a priority for folks and so companies are making it a priority for themselves," said Mike Ward, co-founder of the Civic Alliance, NBC News reported.
The letter said in part, "We stand in solidarity with voters - and with the Black executives and leaders at the helm of this movement - in our nonpartisan commitment to equality and democracy."
The statement said there are "hundreds of bills threatening to make voting more difficult in dozens of states nationwide."
The alliance's membership reads like a who's who of corporate America, featuring Amazon, Verizon, McDonalds, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber, Airbnb, Best Buy, Capitol One, Dow, Hewlett Packard, Macy's, Starbucks, United Airlines, Under Armour and Pepsico.
Civic Alliance says it's "ambitious goal is 80 percent voter turnout." [Wasn't there more than 100% voter turnout in certain states?]
"We may have a long way to go, but by working together, we will create a culture where civics matter and participation is a habit, it says.
The alliance asks companies that become members to agree to a pledge:
We believe the strength of the United States lies in its people, each with the power and the potential to shape the future of our country.
Together, our companies have the platform and the reach to encourage every American to speak up, achieving the promise of their participation.
Like all Americans, our companies have unique values. Yet we are united in envisioning a future where everyone is engaged in civics, starting with voting in every election.
WND reported Monday a website called Stop Corporate Tyranny has been launched by a center-right coalition that aims to help citizens combat "the Left's weaponization of corporate America against traditional beliefs and values."
The site offers activism campaigns in which citizens can engage. One of the latest responds to the corporations headquartered in Georgia that are opposing the election law.
After condemnation of the law by the CEO of Delta Air Lines, the Coca-Cola Company, President Biden and others, Major League Baseball decided Friday to withdraw the All-Star Game from Atlanta. [Yet Delta requires an ID to board their planes.]
Many Democrats contend requiring voter ID is racist, insisting such laws suppress the vote among minorities.
But Candace Owens, a black conservative activist and author, said Monday that any corporation "telling you that Voter ID laws are racist is run by white supremacists."
"Black people know how to get ID," she wrote on Twitter, with the hashtags #coke and #delta.
"Pretending we are too stupid to figure out how to get to the DMV is an insult and speaks volumes about what Democrats truly think about us."
#3866587 at 2018-11-12 15:39:43 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4916 So Much Election Fraud Edition
https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/houston-chronicle-retracts-stories-reporter-Mike-Ward-questionable-sources/?__twitter_impression=true
#3845291 at 2018-11-11 05:30:50 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4888 Bakin' on the Trips Edition
Houston Chronicle retracts eight stories with sources allegedly made-up by high-profile reporter
The Houston Chronicle has decided to retract eight bogus stories written by a former reporter. The decision came after an internal investigation found that the reporter apparently made up sources and quoted them in his stories.
What was the reason?
"The relationship between a newspaper and its readers is one of trust," Chronicle executive editor Nancy Barnes wrote Thursday in statement that explained the decision. "This investigation points to an egregious breach of that trust that is an offense to readers and journalists alike. We apologize to our readers, and to the Houston community."
She added: "We will be correcting or retracting all of the affected stories in order to set the record straight to the best of our ability, as I promised when this was first brought to my attention."
The scandal first emerged in September when another reporter questioned some of the sources cited by Austin bureau chief Mike Ward. Barnes confronted Ward and he resigned form the paper.
Ward, who previously wrote for the Austin American-Statesman, did not admit to any wrongdoing.
The Houston Chronicle decided to audit Ward's stories and brought in Pulitzer Prize winner David Wood to lead the investigation. It found that numerous people in Ward's stories could not be verified.
"Of the 275 people quoted, 122, or 44 percent, could not be found. Those 122 people appeared in 72 stories," Wood said. "It's impossible to prove that these people do not exist, only that with extensive research and digging, the team could not find them. And in this age of online records, including property ownership and court filings, almost everyone can be found quickly."
Anything else?
In addition to the eight retractions, the paper also plans to amend other stories by Ward that relied heavily on sources that could not be verified.
"These are challenging times for our country, and for journalism," Barnes wrote. "That makes it all the more important that readers trust that we will ferret out the truth, even if it concerns ourselves."
https://www.theblaze.com/news/2018/11/10/houston-chronicle-retracts-eight-stories-with-sources-allegedly-made-up-by-high-profile-reporter
#3840765 at 2018-11-10 23:38:49 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4882: Dey See Us Maga'in' Dey be Hatin' Edition
https://twitter.com/LisaMei62/status/1061391974379479043
Houston Chronicle retracts 8 stories, corrects 64 others from former politics reporter after investigation can't confirm that dozens of sources existed
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/houston-chronicle-retracts-stories-reporter-Mike-Ward-questionable-sources
#733244 at 2018-03-20 17:41:35 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #907: Tuesday Bake Edition
>>733199
I stand corrected.
According to the original sanctuary cities list.
Austin, TX (Congressional Research Service)
Baytown, TX (6-13-07 Local reader observation; 12-9-15 Note: The City of Baytown disputes it's listing as a sanctuary. Status is currently under review.)
Brownsville, TX
Channelview, TX (6-13-07 Local reader observation)
Denton, TX
Dallas, TX
Dallas Co., TX Added 8-2-16, Source: 10-8-14 DHS DDO Report; Dallas County passes resolution welcoming unauthorized immigrants, Dallas News, 2-7-17.
El Cenizo, TX (6-13-07 Congressional Research Service)
Ft. Worth, TX
Houston, TX (Congressional Research Service)
Katy, TX (Congressional Research Service)
Laredo, TX (Entry added in 2007. Source added 7-25-15 Breitbart.com article by Brandon Darby, 7-6-15, regarding Laredo PD critical of officers calling Border Patrol. )
Mcallen, TX
Port Arthur, TX (6-13-07 Reader/resident observation)
Travis Co., TX (Added 10-13-15, Source: 10-8-14 DHS DDO Report; and Houston Chronicle article by Mike Ward, 1-23-17)
source:
ojjpac.org/sanctuary.asp
8kun Midnight Riders Posts (1)
#75548 at 2021-04-07 14:40:39 (UTC+1)
QR Midnight Riders #340: Storm is Upon Us Edition
Originally South Africa #5 >>13377546
"1,000 'woke' companies unite against election-integrity laws!"- https://www.wnd.com/2021/04/4905837/. Below are a few excerpts.
Civic Alliance includes McDonalds, Amazon, Verizon, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber
The opposition of major corporations such as Coca-Cola and Delta to a Georgia election law has drawn attention to an alliance of more than 1,000 companies that, in effect, have identified themselves as opponents of voting integrity.
The Civic Alliance boasts on its website [https://www.civicalliance.com/] that its membership has grown to 1,119 companies that employee more than 5 million people.
"As a coalition of businesses, we use our voice, our brand, and our reach to strengthen our democracy. We support safe, accessible, and trusted elections, and we inspire our employees and customers to participate in civic life," the alliance says.
However, the objective of making elections "accessible" translates to opposition to laws such as Georgia's that seek to ensure that every vote represents a legitimate voter and that voters are not disenfranchised.
Amid the controvesy over Georgia's law, the Civic Alliance issued a letter last Friday condemning any effort to "restrict" ballot access, signed by 200 companies, including Salesforce, ViacomCBS and The Estée Lauder Companies.
"Companies have their fingers on the pulse of what's going on with their consumers and employees, and this is a priority for folks and so companies are making it a priority for themselves," said Mike Ward, co-founder of the Civic Alliance, NBC News reported.
The letter said in part, "We stand in solidarity with voters - and with the Black executives and leaders at the helm of this movement - in our nonpartisan commitment to equality and democracy."
The statement said there are "hundreds of bills threatening to make voting more difficult in dozens of states nationwide."
The alliance's membership reads like a who's who of corporate America, featuring Amazon, Verizon, McDonalds, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber, Airbnb, Best Buy, Capitol One, Dow, Hewlett Packard, Macy's, Starbucks, United Airlines, Under Armour and Pepsico.
Civic Alliance says it's "ambitious goal is 80 percent voter turnout." [Wasn't there more than 100% voter turnout in certain states?]
"We may have a long way to go, but by working together, we will create a culture where civics matter and participation is a habit, it says.
The alliance asks companies that become members to agree to a pledge:
We believe the strength of the United States lies in its people, each with the power and the potential to shape the future of our country.
Together, our companies have the platform and the reach to encourage every American to speak up, achieving the promise of their participation.
Like all Americans, our companies have unique values. Yet we are united in envisioning a future where everyone is engaged in civics, starting with voting in every election.
WND reported Monday a website called Stop Corporate Tyranny has been launched by a center-right coalition that aims to help citizens combat "the Left's weaponization of corporate America against traditional beliefs and values."
The site offers activism campaigns in which citizens can engage. One of the latest responds to the corporations headquartered in Georgia that are opposing the election law.
After condemnation of the law by the CEO of Delta Air Lines, the Coca-Cola Company, President Biden and others, Major League Baseball decided Friday to withdraw the All-Star Game from Atlanta. [Yet Delta requires an ID to board their planes.]
Many Democrats contend requiring voter ID is racist, insisting such laws suppress the vote among minorities.
But Candace Owens, a black conservative activist and author, said Monday that any corporation "telling you that Voter ID laws are racist is run by white supremacists."
"Black people know how to get ID," she wrote on Twitter, with the hashtags #coke and #delta.
"Pretending we are too stupid to figure out how to get to the DMV is an insult and speaks volumes about what Democrats truly think about us."
8chan/8kun QRB Posts (1)
#43924 at 2021-04-07 16:02:54 (UTC+1)
QRB General #78: Kamaltoe Says Watch The Water Edition
Originally South Africa #5 >>13377546
"1,000 'woke' companies unite against election-integrity laws!"
- https://www.wnd.com/2021/04/4905837/. Below are a few excerpts.
Civic Alliance includes McDonalds, Amazon, Verizon, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber
The opposition of major corporations such as Coca-Cola and Delta to a Georgia election law has drawn attention to an alliance of more than 1,000 companies that, in effect, have identified themselves as opponents of voting integrity.
The Civic Alliance boasts on its website [https://www.civicalliance.com/] that its membership has grown to 1,119 companies that employee more than 5 million people.
"As a coalition of businesses, we use our voice, our brand, and our reach to strengthen our democracy. We support safe, accessible, and trusted elections, and we inspire our employees and customers to participate in civic life," the alliance says.
However, the objective of making elections "accessible" translates to opposition to laws such as Georgia's that seek to ensure that every vote represents a legitimate voter and that voters are not disenfranchised.
Amid the controvesy over Georgia's law, the Civic Alliance issued a letter last Friday condemning any effort to "restrict" ballot access, signed by 200 companies, including Salesforce, ViacomCBS and The Estée Lauder Companies.
"Companies have their fingers on the pulse of what's going on with their consumers and employees, and this is a priority for folks and so companies are making it a priority for themselves," said Mike Ward, co-founder of the Civic Alliance, NBC News reported.
The letter said in part, "We stand in solidarity with voters - and with the Black executives and leaders at the helm of this movement - in our nonpartisan commitment to equality and democracy."
The statement said there are "hundreds of bills threatening to make voting more difficult in dozens of states nationwide."
The alliance's membership reads like a who's who of corporate America, featuring Amazon, Verizon, McDonalds, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber, Airbnb, Best Buy, Capitol One, Dow, Hewlett Packard, Macy's, Starbucks, United Airlines, Under Armour and Pepsico.
Civic Alliance says it's "ambitious goal is 80 percent voter turnout." [Wasn't there more than 100% voter turnout in certain states?]
"We may have a long way to go, but by working together, we will create a culture where civics matter and participation is a habit, it says.
The alliance asks companies that become members to agree to a pledge:
We believe the strength of the United States lies in its people, each with the power and the potential to shape the future of our country.
Together, our companies have the platform and the reach to encourage every American to speak up, achieving the promise of their participation.
Like all Americans, our companies have unique values. Yet we are united in envisioning a future where everyone is engaged in civics, starting with voting in every election.
WND reported Monday a website called Stop Corporate Tyranny has been launched by a center-right coalition that aims to help citizens combat "the Left's weaponization of corporate America against traditional beliefs and values."
The site offers activism campaigns in which citizens can engage. One of the latest responds to the corporations headquartered in Georgia that are opposing the election law.
After condemnation of the law by the CEO of Delta Air Lines, the Coca-Cola Company, President Biden and others, Major League Baseball decided Friday to withdraw the All-Star Game from Atlanta. [Yet Delta requires an ID to board their planes.]
Many Democrats contend requiring voter ID is racist, insisting such laws suppress the vote among minorities.
But Candace Owens, a black conservative activist and author, said Monday that any corporation "telling you that Voter ID laws are racist is run by white supremacists."
"Black people know how to get ID," she wrote on Twitter, with the hashtags #coke and #delta.
"Pretending we are too stupid to figure out how to get to the DMV is an insult and speaks volumes about what Democrats truly think about us."
8chan/8kun QResearch CANADA Posts (3)
#15560776 at 2022-02-06 16:28:11 (UTC+1)
Q Research Canada #28: "Keep on Truckin'" Edition
Spotify deletes episodes of "The Joe Rogan Experience" with Canadian guests
https://tnc.news/2022/02/06/spotify-deletes-episodes-of-the-joe-rogan-experience-with-canadian-guests/
Spotify has pulled more than 100 episodes of "The Joe Rogan Experience" as of Saturday, with some featuring Canadian public figures.
According to the website JRE Missing, 113 episodes of "The Joe Rogan Experience" had been taken off of Spotify, many of them recorded before Rogan's COVID-19 controversy.
Some of these episodes have Canadian guests such as Concordia University marketing professor Gad Saad and "2 Drink Minimum" co-hosts Mike Ward and Pantelis.
Saad said he suspects his episode was removed simply because it involved Rogan speaking the "N-word" in naming the title of a book.
"Hence, rather than recognizing the context, @spotify has deemed that singular word to be a nuclear attack even when uttered in an utterly non-racist manner (e.g., stating the word as part of a book's title)," said Saad in a tweet on Saturday. "This infantilizes human beings in a manner that is grotesque."
Saad added that Rogan "does not have a racist bone in his body."
On Friday, Rogan addressed having said the N-word "in context" on his show multiple times over the years. Continue…
#14888554 at 2021-10-30 22:07:32 (UTC+1)
'''Q Research Canada #25: Charter of Rights and Freedoms Edition'''
Comedian had right to mock disabled child singer, Canadian court rules [DEBATE]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49-uVb3Kd_s&t=3s
Judges have ruled that a comedian who mocked a disabled child singer did not breach his rights to dignity. Mike Ward hailed the decision by Canada's Supreme Court as part of a growing backlash against cancel culture, as both sides reacted to the ruling.
We discussed this issue with women's rights activist Paola Diana, comedian Ron Placone, and satirical content creator Matt Orfaela.
#13377806 at 2021-04-07 15:07:25 (UTC+1)
Q Research Canada #16: When's Construction Season? Edition
Originally South Africa #5 >>13377546
"1,000 'woke' companies unite against election-integrity laws!"- https://www.wnd.com/2021/04/4905837/. Below are a few excerpts.
Civic Alliance includes McDonalds, Amazon, Verizon, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber
The opposition of major corporations such as Coca-Cola and Delta to a Georgia election law has drawn attention to an alliance of more than 1,000 companies that, in effect, have identified themselves as opponents of voting integrity.
The Civic Alliance boasts on its website [https://www.civicalliance.com/] that its membership has grown to 1,119 companies that employee more than 5 million people.
"As a coalition of businesses, we use our voice, our brand, and our reach to strengthen our democracy. We support safe, accessible, and trusted elections, and we inspire our employees and customers to participate in civic life," the alliance says.
However, the objective of making elections "accessible" translates to opposition to laws such as Georgia's that seek to ensure that every vote represents a legitimate voter and that voters are not disenfranchised.
Amid the controvesy over Georgia's law, the Civic Alliance issued a letter last Friday condemning any effort to "restrict" ballot access, signed by 200 companies, including Salesforce, ViacomCBS and The Estée Lauder Companies.
"Companies have their fingers on the pulse of what's going on with their consumers and employees, and this is a priority for folks and so companies are making it a priority for themselves," said Mike Ward, co-founder of the Civic Alliance, NBC News reported.
The letter said in part, "We stand in solidarity with voters - and with the Black executives and leaders at the helm of this movement - in our nonpartisan commitment to equality and democracy."
The statement said there are "hundreds of bills threatening to make voting more difficult in dozens of states nationwide."
The alliance's membership reads like a who's who of corporate America, featuring Amazon, Verizon, McDonalds, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber, Airbnb, Best Buy, Capitol One, Dow, Hewlett Packard, Macy's, Starbucks, United Airlines, Under Armour and Pepsico.
Civic Alliance says it's "ambitious goal is 80 percent voter turnout." [Wasn't there more than 100% voter turnout in certain states?]
"We may have a long way to go, but by working together, we will create a culture where civics matter and participation is a habit, it says.
The alliance asks companies that become members to agree to a pledge:
We believe the strength of the United States lies in its people, each with the power and the potential to shape the future of our country.
Together, our companies have the platform and the reach to encourage every American to speak up, achieving the promise of their participation.
Like all Americans, our companies have unique values. Yet we are united in envisioning a future where everyone is engaged in civics, starting with voting in every election.
WND reported Monday a website called Stop Corporate Tyranny has been launched by a center-right coalition that aims to help citizens combat "the Left's weaponization of corporate America against traditional beliefs and values."
The site offers activism campaigns in which citizens can engage. One of the latest responds to the corporations headquartered in Georgia that are opposing the election law.
After condemnation of the law by the CEO of Delta Air Lines, the Coca-Cola Company, President Biden and others, Major League Baseball decided Friday to withdraw the All-Star Game from Atlanta. [Yet Delta requires an ID to board their planes.]
Many Democrats contend requiring voter ID is racist, insisting such laws suppress the vote among minorities.
But Candace Owens, a black conservative activist and author, said Monday that any corporation "telling you that Voter ID laws are racist is run by white supremacists."
"Black people know how to get ID," she wrote on Twitter, with the hashtags #coke and #delta.
"Pretending we are too stupid to figure out how to get to the DMV is an insult and speaks volumes about what Democrats truly think about us."
8chan/8kun QResearch SOUTH AFRICA Posts (1)
#13377546 at 2021-04-07 14:12:41 (UTC+1)
Q Research South Africa #5: RIP President Magufuli Edition
"1,000 'woke' companies unite against election-integrity laws!"- https://www.wnd.com/2021/04/4905837/. Below are a few excerpts.
Civic Alliance includes McDonalds, Amazon, Verizon, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber
The opposition of major corporations such as Coca-Cola and Delta to a Georgia election law has drawn attention to an alliance of more than 1,000 companies that, in effect, have identified themselves as opponents of voting integrity.
The Civic Alliance boasts on its website [https://www.civicalliance.com/] that its membership has grown to 1,119 companies that employee more than 5 million people.
"As a coalition of businesses, we use our voice, our brand, and our reach to strengthen our democracy. We support safe, accessible, and trusted elections, and we inspire our employees and customers to participate in civic life," the alliance says.
However, the objective of making elections "accessible" translates to opposition to laws such as Georgia's that seek to ensure that every vote represents a legitimate voter and that voters are not disenfranchised.
Amid the controvesy over Georgia's law, the Civic Alliance issued a letter last Friday condemning any effort to "restrict" ballot access, signed by 200 companies, including Salesforce, ViacomCBS and The Estée Lauder Companies.
"Companies have their fingers on the pulse of what's going on with their consumers and employees, and this is a priority for folks and so companies are making it a priority for themselves," said Mike Ward, co-founder of the Civic Alliance, NBC News reported.
The letter said in part, "We stand in solidarity with voters - and with the Black executives and leaders at the helm of this movement - in our nonpartisan commitment to equality and democracy."
The statement said there are "hundreds of bills threatening to make voting more difficult in dozens of states nationwide."
The alliance's membership reads like a who's who of corporate America, featuring Amazon, Verizon, McDonalds, Microsoft, PayPal, Uber, Airbnb, Best Buy, Capitol One, Dow, Hewlett Packard, Macy's, Starbucks, United Airlines, Under Armour and Pepsico.
Civic Alliance says it's "ambitious goal is 80 percent voter turnout." [Wasn't there more than 100% voter turnout in certain states?]
"We may have a long way to go, but by working together, we will create a culture where civics matter and participation is a habit, it says.
The alliance asks companies that become members to agree to a pledge:
We believe the strength of the United States lies in its people, each with the power and the potential to shape the future of our country.
Together, our companies have the platform and the reach to encourage every American to speak up, achieving the promise of their participation.
Like all Americans, our companies have unique values. Yet we are united in envisioning a future where everyone is engaged in civics, starting with voting in every election.
WND reported Monday a website called Stop Corporate Tyranny has been launched by a center-right coalition that aims to help citizens combat "the Left's weaponization of corporate America against traditional beliefs and values."
The site offers activism campaigns in which citizens can engage. One of the latest responds to the corporations headquartered in Georgia that are opposing the election law.
After condemnation of the law by the CEO of Delta Air Lines, the Coca-Cola Company, President Biden and others, Major League Baseball decided Friday to withdraw the All-Star Game from Atlanta. [Yet Delta requires an ID to board their planes.]
Many Democrats contend requiring voter ID is racist, insisting such laws suppress the vote among minorities.
But Candace Owens, a black conservative activist and author, said Monday that any corporation "telling you that Voter ID laws are racist is run by white supremacists."
"Black people know how to get ID," she wrote on Twitter, with the hashtags #coke and #delta.
"Pretending we are too stupid to figure out how to get to the DMV is an insult and speaks volumes about what Democrats truly think about us."