tv and what a dramatic difference. what comes to mind when i saw this, i was talking to an officer in san francisco. officers can t refer to convicted felons as ex-convicts. they have to call them people affected by the criminal justice system. it s along the same lines, no joke. greg: it s not even a good acronym. sean: it s the same type of thing. a bad guy is a bad guy and a shark attack is a shark attack. our police dogs, they bite the hell on the people. people getting bit by them, i assure you they call them canine attacks. greg: lauren, i find of the word attack is offensive to the attacker. lauren: jan we should definitely care about how the sharks are feeling. ultimately i m confused as to what their goal is. are you trying to make sharks seem more cuddly and
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The Biden administrations border crisis is getting worse by the day, and their solution to the problem is apparently to leverage illegals into possible future votes.
According to a new report from the Center for Immigration Studies, the Biden administration is using a disturbing new policy being called catch-and-bus.
Under this policy, they are using taxpayer dollars to bus illegal immigrants caught at the U.S.-Mexico border to different states in America.
Heres the kicker: the report states the Biden administration is bussing many of these illegals to Red states, meaning those that lean Republican.
Land dispute: Ex-NBA chairman, ex-convicts arraigned for alleged conspiracy
Daud Olatunji,Abeokuta
A former chairman of the Nigerian Bar Association, Ogun State chapter, Rotimi Onafadeji, has been charged alongside four ex-convicts for a three-count bothering on stealing, conspiracy, and fraudulent conversion.
Onafadeji was dragged to a magistrates’ court sitting in the Ake area of Abeokuta, the state capital, as a co-defendant in a criminal suit involving a land dispute.
It was gathered that there is a lingering legal dispute involving some families in the Isara Remo area of the state, where 55 hectares of land were reportedly leased to a Chinese construction company, China Civil Engineering Construction Corporation.
Three African Americans working on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic in New York City opened up about the health crisis which is disproportionately impacting their community. In a few months, you can develop a skillset that can provide you a pathway to a high wage career, said Aedan MacDonald, the founder and director of the program.
Drawing on his own experience in the prison system, MacDonald, who is white, worked with the university s Center for Justice to develop a plan to help turn the tide on the country s recidivism rate. Even though reentry was very difficult, it was easier for me than it would be for people of color who are returning home, said MacDonald.