by Staff | Sep 30, 2020 | Blog
Violent protests erupted in Louisville after a Grand Jury didn’t implicate police officers involved with the Breonna Taylor shooting. Two officers were shot by a vigilante. One was white and one was black. The criminal probably didn’t know that the white...
by Staff | Sep 29, 2020 | Blog
Muslim Activist Linda Sarsour Tweeted “Justice has NOT been served…Rise UP. All across this country. Everywhere. Rise up for #BreonnaTaylor.” Sarsour’s Tweet was in response to the Grand Jury finding that the police acted in self-defense when fired upon by...
by Staff | Sep 28, 2020 | Blog
The facts are in from a Louisville Grand Jury in the Breonna Taylor case. They exonerated police in her tragic death and said the use of force was justified self-defense after they were fired upon by Breonna Taylor’s boyfriend. The Grand Jury verdict...
by Staff | Sep 24, 2020 | Blog
The headline over at Time Magazine says “Trump Allies Hint at Political Violence Around the Election.” It focuses on Roger Stone and lower-level political operatives and their brash and unhelpful comments about what will happen if Trump’s not...
by Staff | Sep 23, 2020 | Blog
It’s in vogue to criticize America and highlight all its shortcomings. This is what grievance peddlers do. But a new project called “1776 Unites” combats victimhood culture and tells the stories of black Americans who’ve done well by embracing America’s...
by Staff | Sep 22, 2020 | Blog
A group called the American Principles Project is running a political ad in a Michigan Senate race that highlights the unfairness of boys competing in girls’ sports. Most would agree that this is unfair to girls’ sports. But the ad was pulled by Facebook....
by Staff | Sep 21, 2020 | Blog
The city of Louisville announced that its awarding $12 million to Breonna Taylor’s family for a wrongful death lawsuit filed earlier in the year. Breonna was shot by police after they issued a no-knock warrant last March. As part of the settlement, the city of...
by Staff | Sep 18, 2020 | Blog
The ad in the Cadiz Record says “A Whole Lotta Vegas Action – Minus the Flight.” Oak Grove Racing, Gaming, Hotel. So Vegas. So Close.” This is quite different from what we were told a few years ago, which was that Kentucky’s Horse...
by Staff | Sep 17, 2020 | Blog
Should professionals be allowed to counsel minors who are struggling with same-sex attraction and gender dysphoria to embrace their born gender and heterosexuality? If a committee of Louisville Metro Council has its way, the answer is no. Councilman Bill Hollander...
by Staff | Sep 16, 2020 | Blog
This election is one of the most divisive we’ve ever seen. Add in coronavirus and rioting and looting in some of our major cities and it makes it an even more challenging season. Already tough conversations about who will best lead our nation have become...
by Staff | Sep 15, 2020 | Blog
The election is nearly here and Kentuckians can request to receive a ballot in the mail. But there’s still an ongoing debate over the possibility of voter fraud. Most mainstream news outlets downplay the possibility of voter fraud but this defies the logic that...
by Staff | Sep 14, 2020 | Blog
School choice has been a hot topic in Kentucky. Now it’s a hot topic in the presidential race as Donald Trump promised that if re-elected, he would make school choice available to every family in America. The idea is that parents know what’s best for their...
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...
