by Staff | May 27, 2020 | Blog
Breonna Taylor, a Louisville EMT was killed by police in March after a swat team broke down her door in a drug search. Court records reveal that Louisville police obtained a “no-knock” warrant and used a battering ram to enter Taylor’s apartment at...
by Staff | May 26, 2020 | Blog
University of Kentucky’s Cheerleading team has a national reputation second to none, winning 24 national titles in 35 years. But the program took a tumble after it was discovered the coaching staff allowed alcohol and public nudity at a team retreat. Hazing was...
by Staff | May 25, 2020 | Blog
Today is Memorial Day—the day we remember the men and women who died while serving our country. It first began just after the Civil War ended and our nation began the healing process from the bloodiest war in history that left some 600,000 dead. We also remember the...
by Staff | May 22, 2020 | Blog
The newly proposed relief bill by Congress is intended to stimulate the economy in the same way the CARES Act did. However, the bill pushes far-left policies. The word “cannabis” appears in the bill 68 times, which is four times as many as the word “hire.” Senate...
by Staff | May 21, 2020 | Blog
House Democrats introduced another coronavirus relief bill, worth $3.3 trillion. The eighteen hundred-page bill would send each person $1,200 and another $1,200 per dependent. The bill is $1.3 trillion larger than the CARES Act but the question is: why now? Most...
by Staff | May 20, 2020 | Blog
San Antonio’s City Council passed a resolution condemning the use of the term “China Virus” as hate speech.” The resolution said in part “COVID-19 is a public health issue, not a racial, religious or ethnic one, and the deliberate use of terms such...
by Staff | May 19, 2020 | Blog
Sen. Rand Paul is alarmed by health officials who are saying that schools should consider closing next year. He told Dr. Anthony Fauci and a Senate Committee that “the poor and underprivileged kids” will be hurt the most. Paul is advocating for the...
by Staff | May 18, 2020 | Blog
The 6th Circuit Court of Appeals struck down Gov. Beshear’s executive order directing churches not to meet in-person. The court said “It’s not always easy to decide what is Caesar’s and what is God’s—and that’s assuredly true in the context of a pandemic…. The...
by Staff | May 15, 2020 | Blog
Kentucky’s budget director projects a general fund revenue shortfall of $177 million for the 2020 fiscal year that ends June 30. Kentucky cities are also facing an estimated shortfall of $85 million. Of course, this shouldn’t be a shock as Kentucky’s...
by Staff | May 14, 2020 | Blog
Coronavirus is serious but the health experts were way off in their original mortality projections of 2.2 million dying in the U.S. Yet a spirit of fear prevails for many. Consider how the news media has contributed to this fear-frenzy. Time’s stories last week...
by Staff | May 13, 2020 | Blog
Every afternoon, Gov. Beshear gives his coronavirus briefing. He updates us on the numbers of new cases, new deaths attributed to coronavirus, and reminds us that “we’re all in this together.” Some tune in religiously and hang on every word. But is...
by Staff | May 12, 2020 | Blog
KY Attorney General Daniel Cameron joined a lawsuit against Gov. Andy Beshear over the governor’s ban of in-person faith-based meetings to slow the spread of coronavirus. Gov. Beshear said churches couldn’t open until May 20th, while manufacturers and horse...
by Staff | May 11, 2020 | Blog
Gov. Beshear ordered Kentuckians going out in public to begin wearing masks today. The idea is to slow the spread of coronavirus as Kentucky’s economy begins to open up. However, many have questioned why people haven’t already been ordered to wear masks...
by Staff | May 8, 2020 | Blog
The coronavirus hasn’t claimed nearly as many lives as health experts predicted. There have been only around 250 COVID-19 related deaths in Kentucky, and most have been the very elderly or immuno-compromised. Nor have hospitals been overwhelmed, which was the...
by Staff | May 7, 2020 | Blog
Today is the National Day of Prayer. This is where Christians from across the denominational spectrum gather on courthouse steps across the country to hear brief messages and to pray for our state and nation. But not today at least not in person. Despite the inability...
by Staff | May 6, 2020 | Blog
Kentucky’s primary has been moved to June 23. Now the Kentucky Board of Elections has recommended that all voting will be done by mail-in ballots. They also approved an additional $1.2 million to cover return postage for voters and an additional $1 million for...
by Staff | May 5, 2020 | Blog
Last week Kentucky’s Attorney General Daniel Cameron called on Gov. Andy Beshear to lift his order requiring churches to not meet in-person. Cameron said “The Governor should allow churches to resume in-person services, consistent with the (U.S.) Constitution...
by Staff | May 4, 2020 | Blog
Gov. Beshear vetoed Kentucky’s Born Alive Infant Protection Act. The bill required that “a physician performing an abortion shall take all medically appropriate and reasonable steps to preserve the life and health of a born-alive infant,” Abortionists who...
by Staff | May 1, 2020 | Blog
Tennessee’s Safer at Home Order expired yesterday and the majority of businesses in 89 of the 95 Tennessee’s counties are allowed to reopen today. Gov. Bill Lee said his “Economic Recovery Group [had been] working with industry leaders around the...
by Staff | Apr 30, 2020 | Blog
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky) suggested that states struggling to pay bills should consider filing bankruptcy. He said that “[bankruptcy] save[d] some cities. And there’s no good reason for it not to be available.” McConnell explained that...
