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Trump’s America
Then there’s this: The Texas TribuneTexas gives DOJ list of its 18 million registered votersThe Justice Department has asked states for their voter rolls with an eye toward purging ineligible voters. Democrats say sharing the data could violate federal election law.Texas officials have turned over the state’s voter roll to the U.S. Justice Department, according to a spokesperson for the Texas Secretary of State’s Office, complying with the Trump administration’s demands for access to data on millions of voters across the country. The Justice Department last fall began asking all 50 states for their voter rolls — massive lists containing significant identifying information on every registered voter in each state — and other election-related data. The Justice Department has said the effort is central to its mission of enforcing election law requiring states to regularly maintain voter lists by searching for and removing ineligible voters. Experts and state officials around the country have raised concerns over the legality of the Justice Department’s effort to obtain states’ voter rolls and whether it could compromise voter privacy protections. The Justice Department has said it is entitled to the data under federal law, and withholding it interferes with its ability to exercise oversight and enforce federal election laws. The department has now sued 23 states and Washington, D.C., for declining to voluntarily turn over their voter rolls. Those states, which include some led by officials of both political parties, have generally argued that states are responsible for voter registration and are barred by state and federal law from sharing certain private information about voters. In an interview with “The Charlie Kirk Show” last month, Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon said 13 states, including Texas, had voluntarily agreed to turn over their voter rolls.
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Minneapolis ICE Murder
Tip for ICE: When you shoot innocent women in the head, people tend not to like you.
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Sean Miller is already losing me
Point being, Texas could have hired McCasland after firing Beard if Texas was so caught up in splash hires.
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Sean Miller is already losing me
Why Greg McCasland is not coaching this team is a mystery.
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ICE activity/raids
The chief butter biscuit.
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ICE activity/raids
Big bald headed biscuit.
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ICE activity/raids
Still trying to wrap my head around how it’s possible to be murdered for exercising a constitutionally protected right to warn neighbors of ICE’s presence in the community. Have we been beaten into submission?
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Trump’s America
Why was drug dealer Maduro afforded the right to be arraigned while those blown up on boats were not?
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Things Not Going Well in Venezuela, 2.0
Trump explains the Monroe Doctrine: “It’s a big deal.’ The End
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Trump’s America
Check out the predictions Americans made in 1998 about what America would look like in 2025. A few were quite prescient: https://www.aol.com/articles/americans-1998-tried-predict-2025-120059255.html In the year 1998, Bill Clinton was facing impeachment proceedings, “Titanic” was cleaning up at the Oscars and most households still had landline phones. Gallup and USA Today called up 1,055 Americans on those landlines and asked them for their best predictions about a year in the distant future: 2025. Those predictions are now memorialized via polling archives maintained by the Roper Center at Cornell University. So, with the final days of 2025 now slipping into the past, here’s a look back at how some of them held up. Some were surprisingly prescient. Most Americans predicted that, over the next 27 years, the country would have elected a Black president, gay marriages would be legal and commonplace and a “deadly new disease” would have emerged. Most people in 1998 correctly doubted that space travel would be common for ordinary Americans or that alien life forms would have made contact. Other predictions didn’t hold up as well. About two-thirds of Americans thought the country would have elected a female president by now. More than half expected a cure for cancer and 61% expected that “people will routinely live to be 100 years old.” (The world is not quite there yet.) The poll also asked some less quantifiable questions about the direction the country was taking. It revealed plenty of pessimism. While 70% thought quality of life would improve for the rich, respondents were about split on whether things would improve or worsen for the middle class, and most expected life to get worse for the poor. Nearly 8 in 10 expected Americans in the future to have less personal privacy, and 57% thought that they’d experience less personal freedom. Most also expected higher crime rates, poorer environmental quality and lower moral values. A 71% majority said it would be harder to raise children to be good people. There were a few bright spots in Americans’ outlook: Most believed race relations would improve and that medical care would be more available, if less affordable. Gallup is still polling, of course, albeit with less of an emphasis on landlines. So we can get a sense of how Americans’ overall outlook on the country has changed over the past 27 years. In fall 1998, about 60% of Americans said they were satisfied with the way things were going in the US. Today, that number stands at 24%.
- 2025 Super Saturday Bowl Game Thread
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Media Bias Thread
Bari Weiss University is a shit show: https://www.chron.com/culture/article/university-of-austin-staff-exodus-21248040.php
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Trump’s America
Every time I get a look at how Trump has jacked up the WH with all that tacky fake gold stuff, I become more horrified. It seems to get worse by the day. Damn.
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Trump’s America
The only thing missing from the teleprompter was “, you sons a bitches.” at the end.
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Tell me about Texas Tech
Good grief.
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