Minggu, 21 Mei 2023

Fwd: [Trang Ánh Nam] New comment on Jacksonville Mayor-elect Donna Deegan joins Jen Psaki to discuss her upset win over DeSantis-backed GOP candidate and the future of Florida politics.



CNN projects Democrat Donna Deegan will become Jacksonville's first female mayor

Former journalist Donna Deegan will become the first female mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, CNN projects, as Democrats win the office in the state's most populous city for only the second time in 30 years.

Deegan is projected to defeat Republican former state Rep. Daniel Davis in Tuesday's runoff election to succeed term-limited GOP incumbent Lenny Curry. Jacksonville is currently the biggest city in the country led by a Republican mayor.

Deegan and Davis had advanced to the runoff after no candidate took more than 50% of the vote in the first round in March. Deegan took 39% of the vote to 25% for Davis, though Republicans combined for a slight majority of the overall vote in the March race.

Leading up to the runoff, an ad by the county GOP took aim at Deegan, a longtime news anchor in Jacksonville, for saying she had attended Black Lives Matter protests following the death of George Floyd in 2020. The spot, which was approved by Davis, also suggested that Deegan wanted to defund the police.

In response, Deegan accused Republicans of using the "same old playbook."

"I believe that two things can be true," she said in a video released on Twitter. "While I do believe police have a very dangerous job, and I believe that we need more officers on the streets and will fund those, I also believe that Black mamas shouldn't have to worry every time their kids step out of the house."

Deegan campaigned on improving city infrastructure, increased access to health care and for a more inclusive economy, while portraying herself as someone who could bring change. Davis focused on a tough-on-crime messaging, while also emphasizing his support for boosting the city economy and infrastructure.

Davis had the support of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, who endorsed him in March as "the proven law and order conservative Jacksonville needs to tackle the city's greatest challenges and seize its biggest opportunities."

While Republicans have long had the edge in Duval County, home to Jacksonville, the area has grown more competitive politically over the past few years. In 2020, Joe Biden was the first Democrat to carry the county since Jimmy Carter in 1976. And while DeSantis coasted to reelection by 19 points in November, the Republican governor carried Duval by 12 points.

Deegan, a cousin of the late Jacksonville Mayor Tommy Hazouri, started her career in broadcast journalism after graduating from Florida State University. She was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 2020, losing a bid for a deep-red northeast Florida seat to GOP Rep. John Rutherford.

In 2003, the former journalist started The DONNA Foundation, a nonprofit providing financial assistance and support to those living with breast cancer and funding research after receiving multiple diagnoses of breast cancer. She chronicled her experiences in two books and also founded 26.2 with DONNA: The National Marathon to Finish Breast Cancer, which raises money for breast cancer research and care.

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Posted by Jane Wilde to Trang Ánh Nam at May 21, 2023, 10:00 PM

Sabtu, 20 Mei 2023

Cho tam giác ABC nhọn (AB<AC) nội tiếp (O), đường cao AD và BE cắt nhau tại H. Kẻ đường kính AK, vẽ BF vuông góc với AK tại F.

Answers
Để đạt điểm 9, điểm 10 trong kì thi tuyển sinh 10 sắp tới các bạn phải làm được câu c của hình học. Do đó, chúng tôi tập hợp những bài tập hình học có trong kì thi tuyển Sinh 10 và hướng dẫn giải câu c để các bạn tham khảo. Gook Luck.

Xem các bài tập hình Tuyển sinh 10 ở đây: Tuyển Tập Hình Học Của Đề Tuyển Sinh 10




Dưới dây là một trong số câu trong tuyển tập ở trên.

Cho tam giác ABC nhọn (AB<AC) nội tiếp (O), đường cao AD và BE cắt nhau tại H. Kẻ đường kính AK, vẽ BF vuông góc với AK tại F.

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Kamis, 18 Mei 2023

Two staff members for Rep. Gerry Connolly (D-VA) were attacked by a man wielding a metal baseball bat in his district office in Fairfax, Virginia.

Answers
There is a new post Two staff members for Rep. Gerry Connolly (D-VA) were attacked by a man wielding a metal baseball bat in his district office in Fairfax, Virginia. 

Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra violated an ethics law that limits federal employees' political activities when he stumped for Sen. Alex Padilla during the Congressional Hispanic Caucus' annual awards gala last year, the Office of Special Counsel has found.


See Also: Jen Psaki says, "No matter how hard they try to spin themselves as the party of family values…That's hard to do with a straight face given that the defacto leader of their party has now been branded a sexual abuser."


During his speech, Becerra, in his official capacity as HHS secretary, strayed from his prepared remarks that had been approved by an HHS ethics attorney and expressed his support for Padilla when speaking to attendees and said he would be voting for Padilla in California's Senate race, OSC said in a report to the White House.


See Also: Alexis McGill Johnson told MSNBC's Jen Psaki that "the way in which the system has been captured requires us to engage in structural reform in a different way."


"In delivering his speech, Secretary Becerra impermissibly mixed his personal electoral preference with official remarks," OSC Special Counsel Henry J. Kerner said in a letter to the White House. "While federal employees are permitted to express support for candidates when speaking in their personal capacity, the Hatch Act restricts employees from doing so when speaking as a government official."














See Also: GOP Gov. Chris Sununu to Jen Psaki: Best argument against Trump is he's 'a loser'


 

Kerner said that as the 2024 presidential election approaches, OSC's report on Becerra should be seen as an "opportunity to deter violations by reminding federal employees at all levels of the Hatch Act's restrictions."


See Also: 'Extreme abuse of power': Ocasio-Cortez slams abortion pill ruling


In response to OSC, Becerra said he did not intend to use his "official authority or influence for purpose of interfering with or affecting the result of an election."


See Also: Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg makes the most incredible statement of the day


"I regret this inadvertent violation," Becerra told OSC. "While I did not realize at the time that my off-the-cuff remarks concerning my personal voting intentions were in violation of the Hatch Act, I now understand why they were not permitted."


See Also: Former President Donald J. Trump Delivers Remarks at Mar-a-Lago


CNN has reached out to the White House for comment.


See Also: 'I call him Baby Trump': Al Sharpton on protesting Ron DeSantis administration's blocking of Black history


The Hatch Act of 1939 aims to prevent certain federal employees from having an impact on elections. The law is enforced by OSC and responses can vary significantly – from a slap on the wrist to job loss – when federal employees violate the act.


See Also: Kamala Harris dismisses unpopularity among Democrats ahead of 2024: 'Political chatter'


Biden's former chief of staff Ron Klain was found to have violated the Hatch Act last year when he sent a tweet from his official Twitter account that included a message to buy political merchandise for a Democratic group. He later removed the retweet and received no disciplinary action.


See Also: MSNBC contributor Jason Johnson claimed that when people think of Florida, they mostly think of "crystal meth and alligators."


The group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics also filed a complaint against Biden's former White House press secretary Jen Psaki alleging she endorsed former Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe during a press briefing in 2021.


See Also: "The View" co-host Joy Behar says the quiet part OUT LOUD about Trump vs DeSantis

© 2023 Answers. All Rights Reserved
With Love by Học Để Thi.

When Scalia refused to back down

Answers
There is a new post When Scalia refused to back down 

Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra violated an ethics law that limits federal employees' political activities when he stumped for Sen. Alex Padilla during the Congressional Hispanic Caucus' annual awards gala last year, the Office of Special Counsel has found.


See Also: Jen Psaki says, "No matter how hard they try to spin themselves as the party of family values…That's hard to do with a straight face given that the defacto leader of their party has now been branded a sexual abuser."


During his speech, Becerra, in his official capacity as HHS secretary, strayed from his prepared remarks that had been approved by an HHS ethics attorney and expressed his support for Padilla when speaking to attendees and said he would be voting for Padilla in California's Senate race, OSC said in a report to the White House.


See Also: Alexis McGill Johnson told MSNBC's Jen Psaki that "the way in which the system has been captured requires us to engage in structural reform in a different way."


"In delivering his speech, Secretary Becerra impermissibly mixed his personal electoral preference with official remarks," OSC Special Counsel Henry J. Kerner said in a letter to the White House. "While federal employees are permitted to express support for candidates when speaking in their personal capacity, the Hatch Act restricts employees from doing so when speaking as a government official."














See Also: GOP Gov. Chris Sununu to Jen Psaki: Best argument against Trump is he's 'a loser'


 

Kerner said that as the 2024 presidential election approaches, OSC's report on Becerra should be seen as an "opportunity to deter violations by reminding federal employees at all levels of the Hatch Act's restrictions."


See Also: 'Extreme abuse of power': Ocasio-Cortez slams abortion pill ruling


In response to OSC, Becerra said he did not intend to use his "official authority or influence for purpose of interfering with or affecting the result of an election."


See Also: Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg makes the most incredible statement of the day


"I regret this inadvertent violation," Becerra told OSC. "While I did not realize at the time that my off-the-cuff remarks concerning my personal voting intentions were in violation of the Hatch Act, I now understand why they were not permitted."


See Also: Former President Donald J. Trump Delivers Remarks at Mar-a-Lago


CNN has reached out to the White House for comment.


See Also: 'I call him Baby Trump': Al Sharpton on protesting Ron DeSantis administration's blocking of Black history


The Hatch Act of 1939 aims to prevent certain federal employees from having an impact on elections. The law is enforced by OSC and responses can vary significantly – from a slap on the wrist to job loss – when federal employees violate the act.


See Also: Kamala Harris dismisses unpopularity among Democrats ahead of 2024: 'Political chatter'


Biden's former chief of staff Ron Klain was found to have violated the Hatch Act last year when he sent a tweet from his official Twitter account that included a message to buy political merchandise for a Democratic group. He later removed the retweet and received no disciplinary action.


See Also: MSNBC contributor Jason Johnson claimed that when people think of Florida, they mostly think of "crystal meth and alligators."


The group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics also filed a complaint against Biden's former White House press secretary Jen Psaki alleging she endorsed former Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe during a press briefing in 2021.


See Also: "The View" co-host Joy Behar says the quiet part OUT LOUD about Trump vs DeSantis

© 2023 Answers. All Rights Reserved
With Love by Học Để Thi.

Planned Parenthood unveils its first-ever call for SCOTUS reform

Answers
There is a new post Planned Parenthood unveils its first-ever call for SCOTUS reform 

Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra violated an ethics law that limits federal employees' political activities when he stumped for Sen. Alex Padilla during the Congressional Hispanic Caucus' annual awards gala last year, the Office of Special Counsel has found.


See Also: Jen Psaki says, "No matter how hard they try to spin themselves as the party of family values…That's hard to do with a straight face given that the defacto leader of their party has now been branded a sexual abuser."


During his speech, Becerra, in his official capacity as HHS secretary, strayed from his prepared remarks that had been approved by an HHS ethics attorney and expressed his support for Padilla when speaking to attendees and said he would be voting for Padilla in California's Senate race, OSC said in a report to the White House.


See Also: Alexis McGill Johnson told MSNBC's Jen Psaki that "the way in which the system has been captured requires us to engage in structural reform in a different way."


"In delivering his speech, Secretary Becerra impermissibly mixed his personal electoral preference with official remarks," OSC Special Counsel Henry J. Kerner said in a letter to the White House. "While federal employees are permitted to express support for candidates when speaking in their personal capacity, the Hatch Act restricts employees from doing so when speaking as a government official."














See Also: GOP Gov. Chris Sununu to Jen Psaki: Best argument against Trump is he's 'a loser'


 

Kerner said that as the 2024 presidential election approaches, OSC's report on Becerra should be seen as an "opportunity to deter violations by reminding federal employees at all levels of the Hatch Act's restrictions."


See Also: 'Extreme abuse of power': Ocasio-Cortez slams abortion pill ruling


In response to OSC, Becerra said he did not intend to use his "official authority or influence for purpose of interfering with or affecting the result of an election."


See Also: Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg makes the most incredible statement of the day


"I regret this inadvertent violation," Becerra told OSC. "While I did not realize at the time that my off-the-cuff remarks concerning my personal voting intentions were in violation of the Hatch Act, I now understand why they were not permitted."


See Also: Former President Donald J. Trump Delivers Remarks at Mar-a-Lago


CNN has reached out to the White House for comment.


See Also: 'I call him Baby Trump': Al Sharpton on protesting Ron DeSantis administration's blocking of Black history


The Hatch Act of 1939 aims to prevent certain federal employees from having an impact on elections. The law is enforced by OSC and responses can vary significantly – from a slap on the wrist to job loss – when federal employees violate the act.


See Also: Kamala Harris dismisses unpopularity among Democrats ahead of 2024: 'Political chatter'


Biden's former chief of staff Ron Klain was found to have violated the Hatch Act last year when he sent a tweet from his official Twitter account that included a message to buy political merchandise for a Democratic group. He later removed the retweet and received no disciplinary action.


See Also: MSNBC contributor Jason Johnson claimed that when people think of Florida, they mostly think of "crystal meth and alligators."


The group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics also filed a complaint against Biden's former White House press secretary Jen Psaki alleging she endorsed former Virginia gubernatorial candidate Terry McAuliffe during a press briefing in 2021.


See Also: "The View" co-host Joy Behar says the quiet part OUT LOUD about Trump vs DeSantis

© 2023 Answers. All Rights Reserved
With Love by Học Để Thi.