by Staff | Sep 11, 2020 | Blog
An advisory committee in Washington DC recommended to the mayor that the city strip the names of several historical figures from public places. The committee told DC Mayor Muriel Bowser that parks, schools, and playgrounds named after Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe,...
by Staff | Sep 10, 2020 | Blog
Kentucky Senate Majority Caucus Chair Julie Raque Adams (R-Louisville), sent a letter to Gov. Beshear expressing concerns over violence and social upheaval in the city of Louisville, which she represents. Kentucky’s biggest city is on track for a record number...
by Staff | Sep 9, 2020 | Blog
There is a crisis of justice in our land. But who would have thought prosecutors would be part of the problem? Portland’s District Attorney announced he will not prosecute cases of disorderly conduct or rioting. In Chicago, the top prosecutor lessened penalties...
by Staff | Sep 8, 2020 | Blog
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released startling data last week that reveals that the vast majority of Americans who died from COVID-19 also had underlying health issues. According to the CDC’s report, 94 percent of patients who died from...
by Staff | Sep 7, 2020 | Blog
It’s Labor Day today where many of you will have the day off of work and spend time with family and friends. It’s a time to escape from our work and rest, but have you ever thought that work is a gift? We often see work as a curse. That’s because...
by Staff | Sep 4, 2020 | Blog
The freedom from coercion movement scored a major victory by Federal District Judge Justin Walker. I say freedom from coercion because there’s been a strong move to coerce and bully business people with conservative values. For example, photographers, graphic...
by Staff | Sep 3, 2020 | Blog
A recent attempt to shut out peaceful demonstrators from Louisville’s notorious EMW Women’s Clinic was voted down by Louisville’s Metro Council. Supporters of Kentucky’s largest abortion center said the protesters, often people just simply...
by Staff | Sep 2, 2020 | Blog
The Kentucky Supreme Court ruled that the slot-like machines Kentucky horse tracks call historical horse racing fail to meet the definition of pari-mutuel wagering. This ruling overturns a Franklin Circuit Judge, who authorized the gambling devices in 2018. The...
by Staff | Sep 2, 2020 | Blog
Hundreds of parents and kids rallied at the Kentucky Capitol in favor of having a high school sports season. They carried signs and urged state officials to “Let Them Play” fall sports. The Kentucky High School Athletics Association responded by voting to have a fall...
by Staff | Sep 1, 2020 | Blog
Nick Sandman, the pro-life student who was defamed by news media last year, spoke to the Republican National Convention last week. Sandman was portrayed by the news media outlets as a racist as he stood face to face with a Native American protestor at the March for...
by Staff | Aug 31, 2020 | Blog
Kentucky’s Attorney General Daniel Cameron delivered an inspiring speech at the Republic National Convention last week. Cameron grew up miles from Lincoln’s birthplace and referenced Lincoln’s ideals of compassion, self-reliance, freedom, equality,...
by Staff | Aug 28, 2020 | Blog
The American Academy of Pediatrics said, “that all policy considerations for the coming school year should start with a goal of having students physically present in school.” The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agreed that “[e]xtended school closure...
by Staff | Aug 27, 2020 | Blog
Pres. Trump has opposed the $25 billion bailout Democrats proposed for the US Postal Service and coupled with recent comments he made against mail-in voting, he’s being accused of trying to undermine USPS and sabotage the election. Conspiratorialists point to...
by Staff | Aug 26, 2020 | Blog
The 2020 Democratic Platform caters to its extreme left. It demands funding for Planned Parenthood and international abortion agencies, mentions LGBTQ+ 32 times, and pushes for LGBT sex education in public schools, advocates for federal health plans to cover...
by Staff | Aug 25, 2020 | Blog
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron issued an advisory opinion saying the government can’t close religious schools. Cameron said any attempt by the governor, the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, or any local officials to shut down private religious...
by Staff | Aug 24, 2020 | Blog
Gov. Andy Beshear told Kentucky schools they should delay in-person classes until Sept. 28, but the Kentucky Association of School Superintendents and the Kentucky School Board Association (KSBA) testified to a legislative committee that the decision should be made...
by Staff | Aug 21, 2020 | Blog
Is an in-person church service more dangerous than people gathering to shop at a big box store? A judge in Ventura County California thinks so and he ordered in-person church services closed. But not all churches are complying. Pastor Rob McCoy of Godspeak Calvary...
by Staff | Aug 20, 2020 | Blog
California Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered the majority of churches to remain closed. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti then ordered that utilities be shut off to buildings where in-person gatherings were taking place. But some churches are refusing the government’s...
by Staff | Aug 19, 2020 | Blog
The CDC released a startling report that one in four young adults between the ages of 18 and 24 have considered suicide in the past month. More than 40 percent of those surveyed said they experienced a mental or behavioral health breakdown related to government...
by Staff | Aug 18, 2020 | Blog
Louisville has been troubled by unrest this summer and the latest crisis is a spike in carjackings. Carjacking is a federal crime punishable by a $250,000 fine and imprisonment of up to 15 years but that hasn’t deterred several random carjackings in...
